69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Contents
Agricultural

Agricultural Marketing Service

RULES
Egg Products Inspection Act:
Technical amendments,
57163-57169
04-21417

PROPOSED RULES
Milk marketing orders:
Northeast and other marketing areas,
57233-57241
04-21416
Agricultural

Agricultural Research Service

NOTICES
Agency information collection activities; proposals, submissions, and approvals,
57255-57256
04-21486
Patent licenses; non-exclusive, exclusive, or partially exclusive:
Baumgartner Environics, Inc.,
57256-57257
04-21482
Hy-Gene Biomedical Corp.,
57257
04-21487
Penford Food Ingredients Co.,
57257
04-21489
Agriculture

Agriculture Department

See
Agricultural Marketing Service

See
Agricultural Research Service

See
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service

See
Natural Resources Conservation Service

See
Rural Utilities Service

NOTICES
Privacy Act:
Systems of records,
57254-57255
04-21490
Animal

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service

NOTICES
Environmental statements; notice of intent:
Nonregulated status determinations—
Monsanto Co. et al.; Genetically engineered gylphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass,
57257-57260
E4-2372
Blind

Blind or Severely Disabled, Committee for Purchase From People Who Are

See
Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled
Centers

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

NOTICES
Grants and cooperative agreements; availability, etc.:
Emerging Infections Programs,
57298-57304
04-21474
Centers

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

RULES
Medicare:
Entitlement continuation when disability benefit entitlement ends because of substanial gainful activity,
57224-57225
04-21207
Physicians referrals to health care entities with which they have finanncial relationships
Correction,
57226-57230
04-21206

PROPOSED RULES
State Children's Health Insurance Program:
Allotments and grants to States—
Payment error measurement rate; correction,
57244
04-21198

NOTICES
Committees; establishment, renewal, termination, etc.:
Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee,
57304-57305
04-21200
Medicare and Medicaid:
National accreditation organizations; approval—
American Osteopathic Association,
57308-57310
04-21196
Community Health Accreditation Program,
57307-57308
04-21194
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations,
57305-57306
04-21193
National Committee for Quality Assurance,
57310-57311
04-21199
Program issuances and coverage decisions; quarterly listing,
57312-57324
04-21202
Meetings:
Medicare—
Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee,
57325
04-21201
State Pharmaceutical Assistance Transition Commission,
57324
04-21195
Reports and guidance documents; availability, etc.:
Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003—
Medicare's coverage process; procedure for producing reports, documents, letters, or program instructions,
57325-57326
04-21197
Coast Guard

Coast Guard

RULES
Drawbridge operations:
New Jersey,
57174
04-21526
Regattas and marine parades:
Neptune Festival Fireworks,
57174
04-21524

NOTICES
Bridges:
Bridge violations; monetary civil penalty increase,
57336-57337
04-21527
Meetings:
National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee,
57337
04-21525
Commerce

Commerce Department

See
Foreign-Trade Zones Board

See
Industry and Security Bureau

See
International Trade Administration

See
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

See
Patent and Trademark Office
Committee for Purchase

Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled

NOTICES
Procurement list; additions and deletions,
57261-57262
04-21536
04-21537
CITA

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

NOTICES
Cotton, wool, and man-made textiles:
Belarus,
E4-2364
57270-57271
E4-2365
Dominican Republic,
57271-57272
E4-2368
Taiwan,
57272
E4-2366
Vietnam,
57272-57273
E4-2367
Defense

Defense Department

See
Navy Department
Employment

Employment Standards Administration

NOTICES
Minimum wages for Federal and federally-assisted construction; general wage determination decisions,
57364-57365
04-21233
Energy

Energy Department

See
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
EPA

Environmental Protection Agency

RULES
Air programs; approval and promulgation; State plans for designated facilities and pollutants:
New Jersey,
57186-57188
04-21496
Pesticides; tolerances in food, animal feeds, and raw agricultural commodities:
Dimethenamid,
57197-57207
04-21501
Lactofen,
57207-57216
04-21500
Penoxsulam,
57188-57197
04-21502
Tebufenozide,
57216-57223
04-21499

PROPOSED RULES
Air quality implementation plans; approval and promulgation; various States:
New York,
57241-57244
04-21497

NOTICES
Environmental statements; availability, etc.:
Agency statements—
Comment availability,
57276-57277
04-21491
Weekly receipts,
57277-57278
04-21492
Meetings:
Mobile Sources Technical Review Subcommittee,
57278
04-21498
Pesticide programs:
Risk assessments—
Chlorosulfuron,
57278-57281
04-21510
Tolerance reassessment decisions—
Flumetsulam,
57281-57284
04-21507
Pesticide registration, cancellation, etc.:
Farma Tech International Corp.,
57284-57285
04-21509
Pesticides; emergency exemptions, etc.;
Calcium hydroxide,
57286-57288
04-21508
Water pollution control:
Marine sanitation device standard; petitions—
Connecticut,
57288-57289
04-21287
Executive

Executive Office of the President

See
Presidential Documents
FAA

Federal Aviation Administration

RULES
Airports:
Airport noise compatibility planning; technical amendments,
57621-57626
04-21298
Class D and E airspace,
57169-57170
04-21529
Class E airspace,
57170-57173
04-21528
04-21530

NOTICES
Aeronautical land-use assurance; waivers:
Chandler Field, MN,
57373-57374
04-21531
FCC

Federal Communications Commission

RULES
Common carrier services:
Individuals with hearing and speech disabilities; telecommunications relay and speech-to-speech services; correction,
57231
04-21514
Digital television stations; table of assignments:
North Dakota,
57231-57232
04-21512
Practice and procedure:
Federal claims collection—
Deliquent debtors; benefits applications or requests; correction,
57230-57231
04-21412
Practice and Procedure:
Quiet Zones; immediate processing of applications, etc.; correction [ Editorial Note: This document appearing at 69 FR 56956 in the Federal Register of September 23, 2004, was incorrectly indexed in that issue's Table of Contents.]

PROPOSED RULES
Television broadcasting:
Local television markets; joint sales agreements; attribution,
57244-57245
04-21504

NOTICES
Common carrier services:
North American Numbering Plan Administrator; neutrality requirements—
NeuStar, Inc.; request to perform changes and transactions without prior Commission approval; granted in part,
57289-57293
04-21413
Meetings:
Diversity for Communications in Digital Age Advisory Committee,
57293-57294
04-21505
Federal Emergency

Federal Emergency Management Agency

NOTICES
Disaster and emergency areas:
Alabama,
57337-57338
04-21456
Florida,
57338-57339
04-21459
04-21460
Louisiana,
57339
04-21455
Mississippi,
57340
04-21457
04-21458
North Carolina,
57341
04-21453
Puerto Rico,
57341
04-21451
South Carolina,
57341-57342
04-21454
Virginia,
57342
04-21452
National Flood Insurance Program:
Flood map changes,
57401-57577
04-21155
Federal Energy

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

NOTICES
Electric rate and corporate regulation filings,
57273-57276
E4-2361
Federal Railroad

Federal Railroad Administration

NOTICES
Traffic control systems; discontinuance or modification:
Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
57374
04-21534
Fish

Fish and Wildlife Service

PROPOSED RULES
Endangered and threatened species:
Critical habitat designations—
Colorado butterfly plant,
57250-57253
04-21480

NOTICES
Endangered and threatened species:
Recovery plans—
Guajon frogs,
57357-57358
04-21475
Hawaiian goose,
57356-57357
04-21172
Food

Food and Drug Administration

RULES
Animal drugs, feeds, and related products:
Ivermectin liquid,
57173-57174
04-21415
MISSING FOR: Foreign-Trade Zones Board

Foreign-Trade Zones Board

NOTICES
Applications, hearings, determinations, etc.:
North Carolina
Diebold, Inc.; automated teller machines manufacturing and warehousing facilities,
57262-57263
04-21515
Ohio,
57263
04-21516
GSA

General Services Administration

RULES
Federal Management Regulation:
Transportation services payment,
57617-57620
04-21419
Health

Health and Human Services Department

See
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

See
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

See
Food and Drug Administration

See
National Institutes of Health

NOTICES
Scientific misconduct findings; administrative actions:
Federal Tort Claims Act—
Early Offers Alternative Dispute Resolution Process; pilot program,
57294-57297
04-21450
Homeland

Homeland Security Department

See
Coast Guard

See
Federal Emergency Management Agency

See
Transportation Security Administration
Housing

Housing and Urban Development Department

NOTICES
Grants and cooperative agreements; availability, etc.:
Homeless assistance; excess and surplus Federal property,
57377-57399
E4-2283
Industry

Industry and Security Bureau

NOTICES
Agency information collection activities; proposals, submissions, and approvals,
57263-57264
04-21521
Interior

Interior Department

See
Fish and Wildlife Service

See
Land Management Bureau

See
Minerals Management Service

See
National Park Service

NOTICES
National Park System:
Great Sand Dunes National Park; establishment,
57355-57356
04-21473
IRS

Internal Revenue Service

NOTICES
Agency information collection activities; proposals, submissions, and approvals,
57374-57375
04-21519
04-21520
International

International Trade Administration

NOTICES
Antidumping:
Preserved mushrooms from—
China,
57264-57265
E4-2373
Stainless steel bars from—
India,
57265
E4-2359
Stainless steel sheet and strip in coils from—
Italy,
57265-57266
04-21517
Countervailing duties:
Cut-to-length carbon-quality steel plate from—
France,
57266-57267
E4-2374
Stainless steel plate in coils from—
Belgium,
57267
E4-2371
Stainless steel sheet and strip in coils from—
Italy,
57267-57268
E4-2370
Justice

Justice Department

See
Justice Programs Office

See
Prisons Bureau
Justice

Justice Programs Office

NOTICES
Agency information collection activities; proposals, submissions, and approvals,
57363-57364
04-21420
Labor

Labor Department

See
Employment Standards Administration

See
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Land

Land Management Bureau

NOTICES
Alaska Native claims selection:
Calista Corp.,
57358
04-21463
Closure of public lands:
California,
57358
04-21462
Coal leases, exploration licenses, etc.:
Wyoming,
57358-57359
04-21403
Disclaimer of interest applications:
Idaho
dia,
57359-57360
04-21461
Minerals

Minerals Management Service

NOTICES
Environmental statements; availability, etc.:
Gulf of Mexico OCS—
Oil and gas operations,
57360-57362
04-21465
NIH

National Institutes of Health

NOTICES
Meetings:
AIDS Research Office Advisory Council,
57326-57327
04-21447
National Cancer Institute,
57327
04-21439
National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine,
57327
04-21436
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development,
57328-57329
04-21431
04-21432
04-21433
04-21440
57331-57333
04-21445
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research,
57330, 57333-57334
04-21435
04-21446
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases,
57330
04-21437
National Institute of Mental Health,
57329-57330
04-21434
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke,
57330-57331
04-21438
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism,
57327-57328
04-21428
04-21429
04-21430
National Institutes of Health Technology Partnering Showcase,
57334
04-21425
Scientific Review Center,
57334-57335
04-21448
Patent licenses; non-exclusive, exclusive, or partially exclusive:
Biological E LTD., et al.,
57335-57336
04-21426
Reports and guidance documents; availability, etc.:
National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine; five-year strategic plan,
57336
04-21427
NOAA

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

NOTICES
Grants and cooperative agreements; availability, etc.:
Coastal Services Center Integrated Ocean Observing Systems (2005 FY),
57268
04-21566
Meetings:
New England Fishery Management Council,
57269
E4-2362
Permits:
Exempted fishing,
57269-57270
E4-2363
National Park

National Park Service

RULES
Special regulations:
Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area; PA and NJ; U.S. Route 209 commercial vehicle fees,
57174-57181
04-21470

NOTICES
Environmental statements; notice of intent:
John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, OR; general management plan,
57362-57363
04-21471
NRCS

Natural Resources Conservation Service

NOTICES
Environmental statements; availability, etc.:
Stemple Creek Watershed Project, CA,
57260
04-21421
Navy

Navy Department

NOTICES
Environmental statements; notice of intent:
Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City, FL; new and increased mission activities; public scoping meetings rescheduled,
57273
04-21464
Nuclear

Nuclear Regulatory Commission

NOTICES
Environmental statements; availability, etc.:
Indiana Michigan Power Co.; public meetings,
57366-57367
04-21342
Privacy Act:
Systems of records,
57579-57615
04-21340
Reports and guidance documents; availability, etc.:
Steam generator tube integrity event reporting guideline,
57367-57368
04-21424
Occupational

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

NOTICES
Meetings:
Construction Safety and Health Advisory Committee,
57365-57366
04-21449
Patent

Patent and Trademark Office

RULES
Practice and procedure:
Trademark-related documents, paper submission mailing addresses; Madrid Protocol rules changes,
57181-57186
04-21476
Presidential

Presidential Documents

PROCLAMATIONS
Special observances:
National Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Week (Proc. 7819),
57161-57162
04-21621
Prisons

Prisons Bureau

NOTICES
Inmate control custody, care, etc.:
Incarceration for Federal inmates; annual determination of average cost,
57364
04-21423
Research

Research and Special Programs Administration

PROPOSED RULES
Hazardous materials:
Transportation—
Hazardous materials for transportation in commerce; person who offers or offeror; definition,
57245-57250
04-21535
RUS

Rural Utilities Service

NOTICES
Environmental statements; notice of intent:
Southern Montana Electric Cooperative, Inc.,
57260-57261
04-21511
SEC

Securities and Exchange Commission

NOTICES
Investment Company Act of 1940:
Allianz Dresdner Asset Management of America, L.P.,
57368-57373
E4-2360
State

State Department

NOTICES
Foreign terrorists and terrorist organizations; designation:
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan,
57373
04-21503
Textile

Textile Agreements Implementation Committee

See
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements
Transportation

Transportation Department

See
Federal Aviation Administration

See
Federal Railroad Administration

See
Research and Special Programs Administration

NOTICES
Aviation proceedings:
Hearings, etc.—
Delta Air Lines, Inc.,
57373
04-21522
Transportation

Transportation Security Administration

NOTICES
Agency information collection activities; proposals, submissions, and approvals,
57342-57345
04-21478
Privacy Act:
Systems of records,
57345-57352
04-21479
04-21481
Secure flight program; test phase; privacy impact assessment,
57352-57355
04-21477
Treasury

Treasury Department

See
Internal Revenue Service
Veterans

Veterans Affairs Department

NOTICES
Meetings:
National Research Advisory Committee [ Editorial Note: This document appearing at 69 FR 57137 in the Federal Register of September 23, 2004, was incorrectly indexed in that issue's Table of Contents.]

Separate Parts In This Issue

Part II
Housing and Urban Development Department,
57377-57399
E4-2283

Part III
Homeland Security Department, Federal Emergency Management Agency,
57401-57577
04-21155

Part IV
Nuclear Regulatory Commission,
57579-57615
04-21340

Part V
General Services Administration,
57617-57620
04-21419

Part VI
Transportation Department, Federal Aviation Administration,
57621-57626
04-21298

Reader Aids
Consult the Reader Aids section at the end of this issue for phone numbers, online resources, finding aids, reminders, and notice of recently enacted public laws.
To subscribe to the Federal Register Table of Contents LISTSERV electronic mailing list, go to http://listserv.access.gpo.gov and select Online mailing list archives, FEDREGTOC-L, Join or leave the list (or change settings); then follow the instructions.
69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Rules and Regulations
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Marketing Service
7 CFR Part 57
[Docket No. PY-04-002]
RIN 0581-AB74
Regulations Governing the Inspection of Eggs

AGENCY:
Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
The Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) is amending the regulations governing the inspection of eggs. The rule revises the regulations to clarify and simplify the regulations. This follows the earlier duplication and redesignation of the regulations.

DATES:
Effective November 23, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Rex A. Barnes, Chief, Grading Branch, (202) 720-3271.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
The Egg Products Inspection Act (EPIA) authorizes the mandatory inspection of egg products operations and the mandatory surveillance of the disposition of shell eggs that are undesirable for human consumption. From its enactment in 1970, AMS administered the EPIA and its regulations in 7 CFR part 59.
Congress amended the EPIA as part of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act Amendments of 1991 (Pub. L. 102-237) (hereafter referred to as “the 1991 amendments”). To implement the 1991 EPIA amendments, AMS proposed changes to 7 CFR parts 56 and 59 (57 FR 48569, October 27, 1992) so that both regulations would contain the changes authorized by the 1991 amendments. Before AMS published a final rule, however, the Department consolidated food safety issues into the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) following enactment of the Federal Crop Insurance Reform and Department of Agriculture Reorganization Act of 1994 (Pub.L. 103-354). This included delegating responsibility to administer the EPIA egg products inspection functions to FSIS, while the shell egg surveillance functions remained with AMS. FSIS promulgated a final rule that implemented the 1991 amendments by revising 7 CFR part 59 (63 FR 45663, August 27, 1998).
AMS then promulgated a final rule to duplicate and redesignate those portions of 7 CFR part 59 pertinent to shell egg surveillance as a new 7 CFR part 57 (63 FR 69968, December 17, 1998). FSIS promulgated a final rule to redesignate the remaining portions of 7 CFR part 59 and transfer them to 9 CFR part 590 (63 FR 72351, December 31, 1998). AMS is now revising the regulations in 7 CFR part 57 to clarify and simplify them following the duplication and redesignation of the regulations from 7 CFR part 59 to 7 CFR part 57.
To facilitate and simplify the duplication and re-designation effort, the regulations were promulgated with as few editorial changes as possible. However, that action subsequently required AMS to review the regulations that were duplicated and redesignated as 7 CFR part 57 and revise them to clarify the shell egg surveillance functions of the EPIA administrated by AMS.
This action will complete that requirement. In addition, AMS is including in this rulemaking effort other non-substantive editorial revisions that were identified during the review. The amendments will update the regulations to comply with the current department organizational structure and add non-technical, grammatical, non-substantive revisions.
The amendments would not change how the requirements are administered, how specific requirements are implemented, or the responsibilities of program users. The amendments would make the requirements more accurate and simplify interpretation and implementation.
For example:
—Punctuation, grammar, capitalization, abbreviations, legal phrases, terms, format, and style would be updated for consistency with current regulatory documents, the U.S. Government Printing Office Style Manual, and the Federal Register Document Drafting Handbook. Also, gender-specific pronouns would be changed to gender-neutral pronouns consistent with current writing style
—Sections would be redesignated to make requirements easier to locate in the regulations
—Sections about nondiscrimination and political activity for Federal employees would be updated to reflect current requirements
—“Poultry Division” would be changed to “Poultry Programs” to conform to organizational changes
—A definition for the term “Agricultural Marketing Service or AMS” would be added for consistency with other Agency regulations
—Duplicate and obsolete sections would be removed
—Inconsistencies in the wording of headings and sections would be clarified to assist program staff at all levels
—Administrative requirements that have been implemented in the program would be updated

Executive Order 12866
This rule has been determined to be not significant for purposes of Executive Order 12866, and therefore, has not been reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Regulatory Flexibility
Pursuant to the requirements set forth in the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA), AMS has considered the economic impact of this action on small entities as defined in the RFA (5 U.S.C. 601). This rule is non-technical in nature. It does not change regulatory requirements or the responsibilities of any party. Accordingly, AMS has determined that provisions of this rule would not have any economic impact on small entities.

Executive Order 12988
This rule has been reviewed under Executive Order 12988, Civil Justice Reform. This action is not intended to have retroactive effect. This rule will not preempt any State or local laws, regulations, or policies, unless they present an irreconcilable conflict with this rule. There are no administrative procedures which must be exhausted prior to any judicial challenge to the provisions of this rule.

Paperwork Reduction Act
The information collection requirements in §§ 57.13, 57.28(a), 57.110(a), 57.112, 57.200(a), 57.200(b), 57.320, 57.690, 57.720(a)(2), 57.720(a)(3), 57.720(a)(4), 57.800, 57.905(a), 57.915(b), 57.920, 57.930(f), 57.960, and 57.965 amended by this rule have been previously approved by OMB and assigned OMB control number 0581-0128 under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995.
AMS is committed to compliance with the Government Paperwork Elimination Act, which requires Government agencies in general to provide the public the option of submitting information or transacting business electronically to the maximum extent possible.

List of Subjects in 7 CFR Part 57
Eggs and egg products, Exports, Food grades and standards, Food labeling, Imports, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
For reasons set forth above, 7 CFR part 57 is amended as follows:

PART 57—INSPECTION OF EGGS (EGG PRODUCTS INSPECTION ACT)
1. The authority citation for part 57 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
21 U.S.C. 1031-1056.
2. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.1 is revised to read as follows:

General
3. Section 57.1 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.1
Definitions.
For the purpose of the regulations in this part, words in the singular shall be deemed to import the plural and vice versa, as the case may demand. Unless the context otherwise requires, the following terms shall have the following meaning:
Acceptable means suitable for the purpose intended by the Agricultural Marketing Service.
Act means the applicable provisions of the Egg Products Inspection Act, as amended, (Pub. L. 91-597, 84 Stat. 1620 et seq. ).
Administrator means the Administrator of AMS of the Department or any other officer or employee of the Department to whom there has heretofore been delegated, or to whom there may hereafter be delegated the authority to act in the Administrator's stead.
Adulterated means any egg under one or more of the following circumstances:
(a) If it bears or contains any poisonous or deleterious substance which may render it injurious to health; but in case the substance is not an added substance, such article shall not be considered adulterated under this clause if the quantity of such substance in or on such article does not ordinarily render it injurious to health;
(b)(1) If it bears or contains any added poisonous or added deleterious substance (other than one which is a pesticide chemical in or on a raw agricultural commodity; a food additive; or a color additive) which may in the judgment of the Secretary, make such article unfit for human food;
(2) If it is, in whole or in part, a raw agricultural commodity and such commodity bears or contains a pesticide chemical which is unsafe within the meaning of section 408 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;
(3) If it bears or contains any food additive which is unsafe within the meaning of section 409 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act;
(4) If it bears or contains any color additive which is unsafe within the meaning of section 706 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act: Provided, that an article which is not otherwise deemed adulterated under paragraph (b)(2), (3), or (4) of this definition shall nevertheless be deemed adulterated if use of the pesticide chemical, food additive, or color additive, in or on such article, is prohibited by regulations of the Secretary in official plants;
(c) If it consists, in whole or in part, of any filthy, putrid, or decomposed substance, or if it is otherwise unfit for human food;
(d) If it has been prepared, packaged, or held under insanitary conditions whereby it may have become contaminated with filth, or whereby it may have been rendered injurious to health;
(e) If it is an egg which has been subjected to incubation or the product of any egg which has been subjected to incubation;
(f) If its container is composed, in whole or in part, of any poisonous or deleterious substance which may render the contents injurious to health;
(g) If it has been intentionally subjected to radiation, unless the use of the radiation was in conformity with a regulation or exemption in effect pursuant to section 409 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act; or
(h) If any valuable constituent has been, in whole or in part, omitted or abstracted therefrom; or if any substance has been substituted, wholly or in part therefor; or if damage or inferiority has been concealed in any manner; or if any substance has been added thereto or mixed or packed therewith so as to increase its bulk or weight, or reduce its quality or strength, or make it appear better or of greater value than it is.
Agricultural Marketing Service or AMS mean the Agricultural Marketing Service of the Department.
Applicant means any interested party who requests any inspection service.
Capable of use as human food means any egg, unless it is denatured, or otherwise identified, as required by these regulations to deter its use as human food.
Chief of the Grading Branch means Chief of the Grading Branch, Poultry Programs, AMS.
Class means any subdivision of a product based on essential physical characteristics that differentiate between major groups of the same kind, species, or method of processing.
Commerce means interstate, foreign, or intrastate commerce.
Condition means any characteristic affecting a products merchantability including, but not being limited to, the following: The state of preservation, cleanliness, soundness, wholesomeness, or fitness for human food of any product; or the processing, handling, or packaging which affects such product.
Container or Package mean for shell eggs, any carton, basket, case, cart, pallet, or other receptacle.
(a) Immediate container means any package or other container in which shell eggs are packed for household or other ultimate consumers.
(b) Shipping container means any container used in packing an immediate container.
Department means the United States Department of Agriculture.
Egg means the shell egg of the domesticated chicken, turkey, duck, goose, or guinea. Some of the terms applicable to shell eggs are as follows:
(a) Check means an egg that has a broken shell or crack in the shell but has its shell membranes intact and contents not leaking.
(b) Clean and sound shell egg means any egg whose shell is free of adhering dirt or foreign material and is not cracked or broken.
(c) Dirty egg or Dirties means an egg(s) that has an unbroken shell with adhering dirt, or foreign material.
(d) Incubator reject means an egg that has been subjected to incubation and has been removed from incubation during the hatching operations as infertile or otherwise unhatchable.
(e) Inedible means eggs of the following descriptions: Black rots, yellow rots, white rots, mixed rots, sour eggs, eggs with green whites, eggs with stuck yolks, moldy eggs, musty eggs, eggs showing blood rings, and eggs containing embryo chicks (at or beyond the blood ring stage).
(f) Leaker means an egg that has a crack or break in the shell and shell membranes to the extent that the egg contents are exposed or are exuding or free to exude through the shell.
(g) Loss means an egg that is unfit for human food because it is smashed or broken so that its contents are leaking; or overheated, frozen, or contaminated; or an incubator reject; or because it contains a bloody white, large meat or blood spot, a large quantity of blood, or other foreign material.
(h) Restricted egg means any check, dirty egg, incubator reject, inedible, leaker, or loss.
Egg handler means any person, excluding the household consumer, who engages in any business in commerce that involves buying or selling any eggs or processing any egg products, or otherwise using any eggs in the preparation of human food.
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act means the Act so entitled, approved June 25, 1938 (52 Stat. 1040), and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto.
Inedible egg products means dried, frozen, or liquid inedible egg products that are unfit for human consumption.
Inspection means the application of such inspection methods and techniques as are deemed necessary by the responsible Secretary to carry out the provisions of the Egg Products Inspection Act and the regulations under this part.
Interested party means any person financially interested in a transaction involving any surveillance inspection service.
Label means a display of any printed, graphic, or other method of identification upon the shipping container, if any, or upon the immediate container, including but not limited to, an individual consumer package of eggs, or accompanying such product.
National supervisor means:
(a) The officer-in-charge of the surveillance inspection service; and
(b) Other employee of the Department designated by the national supervisor.
Nest-run eggs means eggs that have been packed as they come from the production facilities without having been washed, sized and/or candled for quality, with the exception that some checks, dirties, or other obvious undergrades may have been removed.
Office of inspection means the office of any inspector.
Official certificate means any certificate prescribed by regulations of the Administrator for issuance by an inspector or other person performing official functions under this part.
Official device means any device prescribed or authorized by the Secretary for use in applying any official mark.
Official egg products processing plant means one or more buildings or parts thereof comprising a single plant in which the plant facilities and methods of operation therein have been approved by the Administrator of the Food Safety Inspection Service as suitable and adequate for the continuous inspection of egg products and in which inspection service is carried on.
Official standards means the official U.S. standards of quality, grades, and weight classes for shell eggs maintained by and available from Poultry Programs, AMS.
Person means any individual, partnership, association, business trust, corporation, or any organized group of persons, whether incorporated or not.
Pesticide chemical, Food additive, Color additive, and Raw agricultural commodity mean the same for purposes of this part as under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
Plant means any place of business where eggs are processed.
Quality means the inherent properties of any product which determine its relative degree of excellence.
Regional director means any employee of the Department in charge of the surveillance inspection service in a designated geographical area.
Regulations means the provisions in this entire part and such U.S. Standards, Grades, and Weight Classes for Shell Eggs as may be in effect at the time grading is performed.
Regulatory inspector or Inspector means any Federal employee or the employee of a cooperating agency to whom a license has been issued by the Secretary to make such inspections as required in § 57.28 of these regulations.
Regulatory officer or staff officer means staff assistants to regional directors who assist the regional director in administering the surveillance inspection service.
Sampling means the act of taking samples of any product for inspection.
Secretary means the Secretary of Agriculture or any other officer or employee of the Department to whom the authority to act in the Secretary's stead has been delegated.
Service means the personnel who are actively engaged in the administration, application, and direction of the surveillance inspection service pursuant to the regulations in this part.
Shell egg packer means any person engaged in the sorting of eggs into their various qualities.
(a) Producer-packer means any person engaged in the sorting of eggs from their own production into their various qualities, either mechanically or by other means.
(b) Grading station means any person engaged in the sorting of eggs from their own production and sources other than their own production into their various qualities, either mechanically or by other means.
State means any State of the United States of America, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, and the District of Columbia.
State supervisor or Federal-State supervisor means any authorized and delegated individual who is in charge of the surveillance inspection program in a state.
Surveillance inspection service means the official service within the Department having the responsibility for carrying out the provisions of the Egg Products Inspection Act under this part.
Ultimate consumer means any household consumer, restaurant, institution, or any other party who has purchased or received shell eggs for consumption.
Unclassified eggs means eggs that have been washed or are unwashed and show evidence of segregating or sizing.
United States Standards, Grades, and Weight Classes for Shell Eggs (AMS 56) means the official U.S. standards, grades, and weight classes for shell eggs that are maintained by and available from Poultry Programs, AMS.
Washed ungraded eggs means eggs that have been washed but not sized or segregated for quality.
§ 57.5
[Removed]
3a. Section 57.5 is removed.
4. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.10 is removed.
5. Section 57.10 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.10
Administration.
The Administrator shall perform, for and under the supervision of the Secretary such duties as the Secretary may require in the enforcement or administration of the provisions of the act and the regulations in this part. The Administrator is authorized to waive for limited periods any particular provisions of the regulations in this part to permit experimentation so that new procedures, equipment, grading, inspection, and processing techniques may be tested to facilitate definite improvements and at the same time to determine full compliance with the spirit and intent of the regulations in this part. The AMS and its officers and employees shall not be liable in damages through acts of commission or omission in the administration of this part.
6. Section 57.13 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.13
Federal and State cooperation
The Secretary shall, whenever determined necessary to effectuate the purposes of the Act, authorize the Administrator to cooperate with appropriate State and other governmental agencies in carrying out any provisions of the Egg Products Inspection Act and this part. In carrying out the provisions of the Act and the regulations in this part, the Secretary may conduct such examinations, investigations, and inspections as the Secretary determines practicable through any officer or employee of any such agency commissioned by the Secretary for such purpose. The Secretary shall reimburse the States and other agencies for the services rendered by them stated in the cooperative agreements signed by the Administrator and the duly authorized agent of the State or other agency.
7. Section 57.17 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.17
Nondiscrimination.
The conduct of all services and the licensing of inspectors under these regulations shall be accomplished without discrimination as to race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status.
8. Section 57.22 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.22
Basis of service.
This part provides for inspection services pursuant to the Egg Products Inspection Act, as amended. Eggs shall be inspected in accordance with such standards, methods, and instructions as may be issued or approved by the Administrator. Inspection services shall be subject to supervision at all times by the applicable Federal-State supervisor, staff officer, regulatory officer, regional director, and national supervisor.
9. Section 57.28 is amended by revising the section heading and paragraph (a) to read as follows:
§ 57.28
Inspections.
(a) Periodic inspections shall be made of business premises, facilities, inventories, operations, transport vehicles, and records of egg handlers, and the records of all persons engaged in the business of transporting, shipping, or receiving any eggs. In the case of shell egg packers packing eggs for the ultimate consumer, such inspections shall be made a minimum of once each calendar quarter. Hatcheries are to be inspected a minimum of once each fiscal year.
* * * * *
10. Section 57.35 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.35
Eggs in commerce.
(a)(1) For eggs that moved or are moving in interstate or foreign commerce, no State or local jurisdiction:
(i) May require the use of standards of quality, condition, grade, or weight classes which are in addition to or different than the official standards; or
(ii) Other than states in noncontiguous areas of the United States, may require labeling to show the State or other geographical area of production or origin.
(2) This shall not preclude a State from requiring the name, address, and license number of the person processing or packaging eggs to be shown on each container.
(b) Any State or local jurisdiction may exercise jurisdiction for the purpose of preventing the distribution of eggs for human food purposes that are in violation of this part or any other Federal acts or State or local laws consistent therewith.
11. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.45 is amended by removing the words “and Egg Products.”
12. Section § 57.45 is amended by revising the section heading and paragraph (a) to read as follows:
§ 57.45
Prohibition on eggs not intended for use as human food.
(a) No person shall buy, sell, or transport, or offer to buy or sell, or offer or receive for transportation in commerce, any eggs that are not intended for use as human food, unless they are denatured or decharacterized, unless shipped under seal as authorized in § 57.720(a) and identified as required by the regulations in this part.
* * * * *
§ 57.50
[Removed]
13. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.50 and § 57.50 are removed.
14. In § 57.100, paragraph (a) is amended by removing the word “which” and adding in its place the word “that” and paragraphs (e) and (f) are revised to read as follows:
§ 57.100
Specific exemptions.
* * * * *
(e) The processing and sale of egg products by any producer from eggs of the producer's own flock when sold directly to a household consumer exclusively for use by such consumer and members of the consumer's household and the consumer's nonpaying guests and employees;
(f) The sale of eggs by shell egg packers on the premises where the grading station is located, directly to household consumers for use by such consumer and members of the consumer's household and the consumer's nonpaying guests and employees, and the transportation, possession, and use of such eggs. Each such sale of “restricted eggs” shall be limited to no more than 30 dozen eggs;
* * * * *
§ 57.105
[Amended]
15. In § 57.105, paragraph (a) is amended by removing the first sentence.
16. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.110 is amended by revising the word “Service” to read “Services”.
17. Section 57.110 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.110
Licensed inspectors.
(a) Any person who is a Federal employee or the employee of a cooperating agency who possesses proper qualifications as determined by an examination for competency, and who is to perform surveillance inspection services, may be licensed by the Secretary as an inspector.
(b) All licenses issued by the Secretary shall be countersigned by the Administrator or by any other designated official of the service.
18. Section 57.112 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.112
Suspension of license or authority; revocation.
Pending final action by the Secretary, any person authorized to countersign a license to perform surveillance inspection services may, whenever such action is necessary to assure that any inspection service is properly performed, suspend or revoke any license to perform inspection services issued pursuant to this part by giving notice of such action to the respective licensee, accompanied by a statement of the reasons. Within 7 days after the receipt of the suspension or revocation notice and statement of reasons, the licensee may file an appeal in writing to the Secretary, supported by any argument or evidence that the licensee may wish to offer as to why the license should not be suspended or revoked. After the expiration of the 7-day period and consideration of such argument and evidence, the Secretary will take appropriate action regarding the suspension or revocation. When no appeal is filed within the prescribed 7 days, the license is revoked or suspended.
19. Section 57.114 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.114
Surrender of license.
Each license that is canceled, suspended, revoked, or expired shall immediately be surrendered by the licensee to the office of inspection serving the area in which the licensee is located.
§ 57.116
[Removed]
20. Section 57.116 is removed.
§ 57.118
[Removed]
21. Section 57.118 is removed.
22. Section 57.119 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.119
Political activity.
Federal inspectors may participate in certain political activities, including management and participation in political campaigns as allowed by Federal regulation and AMS directives. Inspectors are subject to these rules while they are on leave with or without pay, including furlough; however the rules do not apply to cooperative employees not under Federal supervision and intermittent employees on the days they perform no service. Willfull violations of the political activity rules constitute grounds for removal from the service.
23. Section 57.120 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.120
Financial interest of inspectors.
An inspector shall not inspect any product in which the inspector is financially interested.
24. A new § 57.130 is added to read as follows:
§ 57.130
Identification.
Each inspector shall have in their possession at all times, and present while on duty upon request, the means of identification furnished by the Department.
§ 57.132
[Amended]
25. Section 57.132 is amended by removing the words “proper credentials” and adding in their place the words “identification furnished by the Department.”
§ 57.134
[Amended]
26. In § 57.134, the paragraph (a) designation is removed and paragraph (b) is removed.
27. Section 57.200 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.200
Records and related requirements.
(a) Persons engaged in the business of transporting, shipping, or receiving any eggs in commerce, or holding such articles so received, and all egg handlers, including hatcheries, shall maintain for 2 years records showing the receipt, delivery, sale, movement, and disposition of all eggs handled by them, and upon the request of an authorized representative of the Secretary, shall permit the representative, at reasonable times, to have access to and to copy all such records.
(b) All egg handlers shall maintain production records as approved by the Administrator. The records (bills of sale, inventories, receipts) shall show the name and address of the shipper and receiver, the date of the transaction, the quality of the eggs (graded eggs, nest-run eggs, dirties, checks, leakers, loss, inedible eggs), and the quantity of the eggs (amount). Producers who ship all of their production as nest-run eggs without segregation need only to maintain records indicating the amount of shell eggs shipped, date of shipment, and the receivers' name and address.
§ 57.220
[Amended]
28. In § 57.220, between the words “when” and “inspection” add the word “surveillance.”
29. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.300 is amended by removing the words “or Decision.”
30. Section 57.300 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.300
Who may request an appeal inspection.
An appeal inspection may be requested by any interested party who is dissatisfied with the determination by an inspector of the class, quality, quantity, or condition of any product.
§ 57.310
[Amended]
31. Section § 57.310 is amended by removing the word “who” and adding in its place the word “that;” by adding the word “quality” between the words “class” and “quantities;” and by removing the words “other than in an official plant.”
32. Section 57.320 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.320
How to file an appeal.
The request for an appeal inspection may be made orally or in writing. If made orally, written confirmation may be required. The applicant shall clearly state the identity of the product, the decision that is questioned, and the reason(s) for requesting the appeal service.
§ 57.330
[Amended]
33. In § 57.330, the section heading and the text are amended by removing the words “grading or” both times they appear.
§ 57.340
[Amended]
34. Section 57.340 is amended by removing the words “Poultry Division, Agricultural Marketing Service.”
35. In § 57.350, paragraph (a) is amended by removing the paragraph heading; paragraph (b) is revised to read as follows; and paragraph (c) is removed.
§ 57.350
Procedures for selecting appeal samples.
* * * * *
(b) The appeal sample shall consist of product taken from the original sample containers plus an equal number of containers selected at random. When the original samples are not available or have been altered, such as removing the undergrades, the sample size shall be double the number of samples required in 7 CFR 56.4.
§ 57.360
[Amended]
36. Section 57.360, is amended by removing the second, third, and fourth sentences.
37. Section 57.370 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.370
Cost of appeals.
The costs of an appeal inspection shall be borne by the appellant on a fee basis at rates set forth in 7 CFR 56.46, plus any travel and additional expenses. If the appeal inspection or review of an inspector's decision discloses that a material error was made in the original determination, no fee or expense will be charged.
§ 57.410
[Removed]
38. The undesignated center heading that precedes § 57.410 and § 57.410 are removed.
§ 57.426
[Amended]
39. In § 57.426, the first sentence is amended by removing all words after the word “examination”, and the second sentence is amended by removing the words “equipment, utensil, room, or compartment”.
§ 57.504
[Removed]
40. Section 57.504 is removed.
41. Section 57.690 is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.690
Person required to register.
Egg handlers, except for producer-packers with an annual egg production from a flock of 3,000 hens or less, who grade and pack eggs for the ultimate consumer, and hatcheries, are required to register with the Department by furnishing their name, place of business, and such other information requested on the registration form available from the Department. Completed forms shall be sent to the addressee indicated on the form. Persons above who are establishing a business will be required to register before they start operations.
42. Section 57.720 is amended by:
a. Amending paragraphs (a)(1) and (2);
b. Amending paragraph (a)(3) by adding the word “By” at the beginning of the paragraph and by removing the section number “57.504(c)” and adding in its place the section number “57.720(a)(2);”
c. Amending paragraph (a)(4) by adding the word “processing” after the word “products” both times it appears;
d. Removing paragraph (a)(5); and
e. Amending paragraph (b)(1) by adding the word “processing” after the word “products.”
The revision reads as follows:
§ 57.720
Disposition of restricted eggs.
(a) * * *
(1) By shipping directly or indirectly to an official egg products processing plant for segregation and processing, if a check or dirty and if labeled in accordance with § 57.800. Inedible and loss eggs shall not be intermingled in the same container with checks and dirties.
(2) By destruction and identification in a manner approved by the Administrator.
(i) Loss and inedible eggs shall be crushed and shall be placed in a container containing a sufficient amount of approved denaturant or decharacterant, such as FD&C brown, blue, black, or green colors, meat and fish by-products, grain and milling by-products, or any other substance, as approved by the Administrator, that will accomplish the purposes of this section. The approved denaturant or decharacterant substance shall be dispersed through the product in amounts sufficient to give the product a distinctive appearance or odor.
(ii) The denatured and decharacterized product shall be labeled as required in §§ 57.840 and 57.860.
* * * * *
§ 57.760
[Removed]
43. Section 57.760 is removed.
§ 57.800
[Amended]
44. Section 57.800 is amended by adding the word “Processing” after the words “USDA Egg Products”, and by removing the word “Restricted” after the words “incubator rejects, or” and adding in its place the word “Unclassified.”
§ 57.900
[Amended]
45. In § 57.900, paragraph (a) is amended by removing the second sentence.
§ 57.905
[Amended]
46. In § 57.905, paragraph (a) is amended by adding the word “Processing” between the words “USDA” and “Plant” and also between the words “products” and “plant.”
§ 57.915
[Amended]
47. Section 57.915 is amended in paragraph (b) introductory text by removing the word “which” in the first sentence and adding in its place the word “that”, and in paragraph (b)(1) by removing the word “Country” and adding in its place the words “Name of Country”.
48. Section 57.920 is revised to read as follows.
§ 57.920
Importer to make application for inspection of imported eggs.
Each person importing any eggs shall make application for inspection upon PY Form 222-Import Request, to the Chief, Grading Branch, Poultry Programs, AMS, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250, or to the Poultry Programs, Grading Branch office nearest the port where the product is to be offered for importation. Application shall be made as far in advance as possible prior to the arrival of the product, except in the case of product exempted from inspection by § 57.960. Each application shall state the approximate date of product arrival in the United States, the name of the ship or other carrier, the country from which the product was shipped, the destination, the quantity and class of product, and the point of first arrival in the United States.
§ 57.925
[Amended]
49. In § 57.925, paragraph (b) is amended by removing the word “which” and adding in its place the word “that” and removing the words “analysis or”.
§ 57.930
[Amended]
50. Section 57.930 is amended by:
a. Amending paragraph (c) by removing the words “U.S. Department of Agriculture” and adding in their place the word “Department” in the first sentence, and in the text of the notice, by removing the word “Division” and adding in its place the word “Programs”;
b. Removing the words “U.S. Department of Agriculture” and adding in their place the word “Department” in paragraphs (d), (e), and (f); and
c. Amending paragraph (f) by removing the words “by telegraph”.
§ 57.945
[Amended]
51. Section 57.945 is amended by:
a. Amending paragraph (a) by removing the word “which” and adding in its place the word “that;”
b. Amending paragraph (b) by removing the words “U.S. Department of Agriculture” and adding in their place the word “Department;” and
c. Amending paragraph(c) by removing the word “which” and adding in its place the word “that.”
§ 57.950
[Amended]
52. In § 57.950, paragraph (b) is amended by adding the word “processing” after the word “products.”
53. In § 57.955, paragraph (a) introductory text is revised to read as follows:
§ 57.955
Labeling of shipping containers of eggs for importation.
(a) Shipping containers of foreign product offered for importation shall bear a label, printed in English, showing:
* * * * *
§ 57.960
[Amended]
54. In § 57.960, the first sentence is amended by removing the third word “which” and adding in its place the word “that.”
§ 57.965
[Amended]
55. Section 57.965 is amended by removing the second word “which” in the second place it appears and adding in its place the word “that”, and by removing the words “United States Department of Agriculture” and adding in their place the word “Department.”
§ 57.970
[Amended]
56. Section 57.970 is amended by removing the word “which” and adding in its place the word “that.”
§ 57.1000
[Amended]
57. Section 57.1000 is amended by:
a. Amending paragraph (b) introductory text by removing the words “in his discretion” and
b. Amending paragraph (b)(2) by adding the word “a” between the words “waives” and “hearing.”
Dated: September 20, 2004.
A.J. Yates,

Administrator, Agricultural Marketing Service.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Federal Aviation Administration
14 CFR Part 71
[Docket No. FAA-2004-18822; Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-48]
Modification of Class D Airspace; and Modification of Class E Airspace; Salina, KS

AGENCY:
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT.

ACTION:
Direct final rule; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
This action amends title 14 Code of Federal Regulations, part 71 (14 CFR 71) by revising Class D and Class E airspace areas at Salina, KS. A review of the controlled airspace areas at Salina, KS revealed they do not reflect the current Salina Municipal Airport airport reference point (ARP) and do not comply with criteria for diverse departures. The review also identified other discrepancies in the legal descriptions for the Salina, KS Class D and Class E airspace areas. The intended effect of this rule is to provide controlled airspace of appropriate dimensions to protect aircraft departing from and executing Standard Instrument Approach Procedures (SIAPs) to Salina Municipal Airport. It also corrects discrepancies in the legal descriptions of Salina, KS Class D and Class E airspace areas and brings the airspace areas and legal descriptions into compliance with FAA Orders.

DATES:
This direct final rule is effective on 0901 UTC, January 20, 2005. Comments for inclusion in the Rules Docket must be received on or before November 1, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Send comments on this proposal to the Docket Management System, U.S. Department of Transportation, Room Plaza 401, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001. You must identify the docket number FAA-2004-18822/Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-48, at the beginning of your comments. You may also submit comments on the Internet at http://dms.dot.gov . You may review the public docket containing the proposal, any comments received, and any final disposition in person in the Dockets Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The Docket Office (telephone 1-800-647-5527) is on the plaza level of the Department of Transportation NASSIF Building at the above adress.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kathy Randolph, Air Traffic Division, Airspace Branch, ACE-520C, DOT Regional Headquarters Building, Federal Aviation Administration, 901 Locust, Kansas City, MO 64106; telephone: (816) 329-2525.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This amendment to 14 CFR part 71 modifies the Class D airspace area, the Class E airspace area designated as a surface area, the Class E airspace area designated as an extension to the Class D airspace area and the Class E airspace area extending upward from 700 feet above the surface at Salina, KS. An examination of controlled airspace for Salina, KS revealed that the Salina Municipal Airport ARP used in the legal descriptions for all airspace areas is incorrect. The location of the Salina collocated very high frequency omni-directional radio range and tactical air nagivational aid (VORTAC) used in the Class E airspace area designated as an extension to the Class D airspace area legal description is incorrect. The examination also revealed that the airspace areas do not comply with airspace requirements for diverse departures as set forth in FAA Order 7400.2E, Procedures for Handling Airspace Matters, and that the dimensions of extensions to the airspace areas do not comply with FAA Order 8260.19C, Flight Procedures and Airspace.
This action expands the Salina, KS Class D and Class E airspace area designated as a surface area from a 4.9-mile to a 5.4-mile radius of Salina Municipal Airport. It also expands the Class E airspace area extending upward from 700 feet above the surface from a 7.4-mile radius to an 8.4-mile radius of the airport and corrects the ARP and location of the Salina VORTAC in the legal descriptions. Additionally, this action modifies the Class E airspace area designated as an extension to the Class D airspace area reducing its width from 2 to 1.5 miles each side of centerline and decreasing its length by 2 miles. Extensions to the Class E airspace area extending upward from 700 feet above the surface are no longer required and are deleted from the legal description.
These modifications provide controlled airspace of appropriate dimensions to protect aircraft departing from and executing SIAPs to Salina Municipal Airport and bring the legal descriptions of the Salina, KS Class D and Class E airspace areas into compliance with FAA Orders 7400.2E and 8260.19C. Class D airspace areas are published in Paragraph 5000 of FAA Order 7400.9M, dated August 30, 2004, and effective September 16, 2004, which is incorporated by reference in 14 CFR 71.1. Class E airspace areas designated as surface areas, Class E airspace areas designated as an extension to a Class D airspace area and Class E airspace areas extending upward from 700 feet or more above the surface of the earth are published in Paragraphs 6002, 6004 and 6005, respectively, of the same FAA Order. The Class D and Class E airspace designations listed in this document will be published subsequently in the Order.

The Direct Final Rule Procedure
The FAA anticipates that this regulation will not result in adverse or negative comment and, therefore, is issuing it as a direct final rule. Previous actions of this nature have not been controversial and have not resulted in adverse comments or objections. Unless a written adverse or negative comment, or a written notice of intent to submit an adverse or negative comment is received within the comment period, the regulation will become effective on the date specified above. After the close of the comment period, the FAA will publish a document in the Federal Register indicating that no adverse or negative comments were received and confirming the date on which the final rule will become effective. If the FAA does receive, within the comment period, an adverse or negative comment, or written notice of intent to submit such a comment, a document withdrawing the direct final rule will be published in the Federal Register , and a notice of proposed rulelmaking may be published with a new comment period.

Comments Invited
Interested parties are invited to participate in this rulemaking by submitting such written data, views, or arguments, as they may desire. Comments that provide the factual basis supporting the views and suggestions presented are particularly helpful in developing reasoned regulatory decisions on the proposal. Comments are specifically invited on the overall regulatory, aeronautical, economic, environmental, and energy-related aspects of the proposal. Communications should identify both docket numbers and be submitted in triplicate to the address listed above. Commenters wishing the FAA to acknowledge receipt of their comments on this notice must submit with those comments a self-addressed, stamped postcard on which the following statement is made: “Comments to Docket No. FAA-2004-18822/Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-48.” The postcard will be date/time stamped and returned to the commenter.

Agency Findings
The regulations adopted herein will not have a substantial direct effect on the States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government. Therefore, it is determined that this final rule does not have federalism implications under Executive Order 13132.
The FAA has determined that this regulation is noncontroversial and unlikely to result in adverse or negative comments. For the reasons discussed in the preamble, I certify that this regulation (1) is not a “significant regulatory action” under Executive Order 12866; (2) is not a “significant rule” under Department of Transportation (DOT) Regulatory Policies and Procedures (44 FR 11034, February 26, 1979); and (3) if promulgated, will not have a significant economic impact, positive or negative, on a substantial number of small entities under the criteria of the Regulatory Flexibility Act.

List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 71
Airspace, Incorporation by reference, Navigation (air).

Adoption of the Amendment
Accordingly, the Federal Aviation Administration amends 14 CFR part 71 as follows:

PART 71—DESIGNATION OF CLASS A, CLASS B, CLASS C, CLASS D, AND CLASS E AIRSPACE AREAS; AIRWAYS; ROUTES; AND REPORTING POINTS
1. The authority citation for part 71 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
49 U.S.C. 106(g), 40103, 40113, 40120; E.O. 10854, 24 FR 9565, 3 CFR, 1959-1963 Comp., p. 389.
§ 71.1
[Amended]
2. The incorporation by reference in 14 CFR 71.1 of Federal Aviation Administration Order 7400.9M, dated August 30, 2004, and effective September 16, 2004, is amended as follows:

Paragraph 5000 Class D Airspace.
* * * * *

ACE KS D Salina, KS
Salina Municipal Airport, KS
(Lat. 38°47′27″ N., long. 97°39′08″ W.)
That airspace extending upward from the surface to and including 3,800 feet MSL within a 5.4-mile radius of Salina Municipal Airport. This Class D airspace area is effective during the specific dates and times established in advance by a Notice to Airmen. The effective date and time will thereafter be continuously published in the Airport/Facility Directory.
* * * * *

Paragraph 6002 Class E Airspace Designated as Surface Areas.
* * * * *

ACE KS E2 Salina, KS
Salina Municipal Airport, KS
(Lat. 38°47′27″ N., long. 97°39′08″ W.)
Within a 5.4-mile radius of Salina Municipal Airport. This Class E airspace area is effective during the specific dates and times established in advance by a Notice to Airmen. The effective date and time will thereafter be continuously published in the Airport/Facility Directory.
* * * * *

Paragraph 6004 Class E Airspace Designated as an Extension to a Class D or Class E Surface Area.
* * * * *

ACE KS E4 Salina, KS
Salina Municipal Airport, KS
(Lat. 38°47′27″ N., long. 97°39′08″ W.)
Salina VORTAC
(Lat. 38°55′31″ N., long. 97°37′17″ W.)
That airspace extending upward from the surface within 1.5 miles each side of the Salina VORTAC 190° radial extending from the 5.4-mile radius of Salina Municipal Airport to 2 miles south of the VORTAC.
* * * * *

Paragraph 6005 Class E airspace areas extending upward from 700 feet or more above the surface of the earth.
* * * * *

ACE KS E5 Salina, KS
Salina Municipal Airport, KS
(Lat. 38°47′127″ N., long. 97°39′08″ W.)
That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within an 8.4-mile radius of Salina Municipal Airport.
* * * * *
Dated: Issued in Kansas City, MO, on September 16, 2004.
Paul J. Sheridan,

Manager, Air Traffic Division, Central Region.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Federal Aviation Administration
14 CFR Part 71
[Docket No. FAA-2004-18821; Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-47]
Modification of Class E Airspace; St. Francis, KS

AGENCY:
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT.

ACTION:
Direct final rule; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
This action amends Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations, part 71 (14 CFR 71) by revising Class E airspace at St. Francis, KS. A review of controlled airspace for Cheyenne County Municipal Airport revealed it does not comply with the criteria for 700 feet above ground level (AGL) airspace required for diverse departures. The review also identified discrepancies in the legal description for the St. Francis, KS Class E airspace area. The area is modified and enlarged to conform to the criteria in FAA Orders.

DATES:
This direct final rule is effective on 0901 UTC, January 20, 2005. Comments for inclusion in the Rules Docket must be received on or before October 28, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Send comments on this proposal to the Docket Management System, U.S. Department of Transportation, Room Plaza 401, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001. You must identify the docket number FAA-2004-18821/Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-47, at the beginning of your comments. You may also submit comments on the Internet at http://dms.dot.gov. You may review the public docket containing the proposal, any comments received, and any final disposition in person in the Dockets Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The Docket Office (telephone 1-800-647-5527) is on the plaza level of the Department of Transportation NASSIF Building at the above address.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kathy Randolph, Air Traffic Division, Airspace Branch, ACE-520C, DOT Regional Headquarters Building, Federal Aviation Administration, 901 Locust, Kansas City, MO 64106; telephone: (816) 329-2525.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This amendment to 14 CFR 71 modifies the Class E airspace area extending upward from 700 feet above the surface at St. Francis, KS. An examination of controlled airspace for Cheyenne County Municipal Airport revealed it does not meet the criteria for 700 feet AGL airspace required for diverse departures as specified in FAA Order 7400.2E, Procedures for Handling Airspace Matters. The criteria in FAA Order 7400.2E for an aircraft to reach 1200 feet AGL, taking into consideration rising terrain, is based on a standard climb gradient of 200 feet per mile plus the distance from the airport reference point to the end of the outermost runway. Any fractional part of a mile is converted to the next higher tenth of a mile. Additionally, the examination revealed the dimensions of the extension to the airspace area were not in compliance with FAA Order 8260.19C, Flight Procedures and Airspace. This amendment expands the airspace area from a 6-mile radius to a 7.3-mile radius of Cheyenne County Municipal Airport, decreases the length of the extension ot the Class E airspace area from 7.4 to 7 miles from the St. Francis nondirectional radio beacon (NDB), decreases the width of the extension from 2.6 to 1.9 miles each side of the centerline and brings the legal description of the St. Francis, KS Class E airspace area into compliance with FAA OPrders 7400.2E and 8260.19C. This area will be depicted on appropriate aeronautical charts. Class E airspace areas extending upward from 700 feet or more above the surface of the earth are published in paragraph 6005 of FAA Order 7400.9M, Airspace Designations and Reporting Points, dated August 30, 2004, and effective September 16, 2004, which is incorporated by reference in 14 CFR 71.1. The Class E airspace designation listed in this document will be published subsequently in the Order.

The Direct Final Rule Procedure
The FAA anticipates that this regulation will not result in adverse or negative comment and, therefore, is issuing it as a direct final rule. Previous actions of this nature have not been controversial and have not resulted in adverse comments or objections. Unless a written adverse or negative comment, or a written notice of intent to submit an adverse or negative comment is received within the comment period, the regulation will become effective on the date specified above. After the close of the comment period, the FAA will publish a document in the Federal Register indicating that no adverse or negative comments were received and confirming the date on which the final rule will become effective. If the FAA does receive, within the comment period, an adverse or negative comment, or written notice of intent to submit such a comment, a document withdrawing the direct final rule will be published in the Federal Register , and a notice of proposed rulemaking may be published with a new comment period.

Comments Invited
Interested parties are invited to participate in this rulemaking by submitting such written data, views, or arguments, as they may desire. Comments that provide the factual basis supporting the views and suggestions presented are particularly helpful in developing reasoned regulatory decisions on the proposal. Comments are specifically invited on the overall regulatory, aeronautical, economic, environmental, and energy-related aspects of the proposal. Communications should identify both docket numbers and be submitted in triplicate to the address listed above. Commenters wishing the FAA to acknowledge receipt of their comments on this notice must submit with those comments a self-addressed, stamped postcard on which the following statement is made: “Comments to Docket No. FAA-2004-18821/Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-47.” The postcard will be date/time stamped and returned to the commenter.

Agency Findings
The regulations adopted herein will not have a substantial direct effect on the States, on the relationship between the national Government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government. Therefore, it is determined that this final rule does not have federalism implications under Executive Order 13132.
The FAA has determined that this regulation is noncontroversial and unlikely to result in adverse or negative comments. For the reasons discussed in the preamble, I certify that this regulation (1) is not a “significant regulatory action” under Executive Order 12866; (2) is not a “significant rule” under Department of Transportation (DOT) Regulatory Policies and Procedures (44 FR 11034, February 26, 1979); and (3) if promulgated, will not have a significant economic impact, positive or negative, on a substantial number of small entities under the criteria of the Regulatory Flexibility Act.

List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 71
Airspace, Incorporation by reference, Navigation (air).

Adoption of the Amendment
Accordingly, the Federal Aviation Administration amends 14 CFR part 71 as follows:

PART 71—DESIGNATION OF CLASS A, CLASS B, CLASS C, CLASS D, AND CLASS E AIRSPACE AREAS, AIRWAYS; ROUTES; AND REPORTING POINTS
1. The authority citation for part 71 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
49 U.S.C. 106(g), 40103, 40113, 40120; E.O. 10854, 24 FR 9565, 3 CFR, 1959-1963 Comp., p. 389.
§ 71.1
[Amended]
2. The incorporation by reference in 14 CFR 71.1 of Federal Aviation Administration Order 7400.9M, dated August 30, 2004, and effective September 15, 2004, is amended as follows:
* * * * *

Paragraph 6005 Class E airspace areas extending upward from 700 feet or more above the surface of the earth.
* * * * *

ACE KS E5 St. Francis, KS
St. Francis, Cheyenne County Municipal Airport, KS
(Lat. 39°40′40″ N., long. 101°47′45″ W.)
St. Francis NDB
(Lat. 39°43′37″ N., long. 101°45′54″ W.)
That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within a 7.3-mile radius of Cheyenne County Municipal Airport and within 1.9 miles each side of the 144° bearing from the St. Francis NDB extending from the 7.3-mile radius of the airport to 7 miles southeast of the NDB.
* * * * *
Issued in Kansas City, MO, on September 16, 2004.
Paul J. Sheridan,

Manager, Air Traffic Division, Central Region.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Federal Aviation Administration
14 CFR Part 71
[Docket No. FAA-2004-18823; Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-49]
Modification Class E Airspace; Burwell, NE

AGENCY:
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT.

ACTION:
Direct final rule; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
This action amends Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations, part 71 (14 CFR 71) by revising Class E airspace at Burwell, NE. A review of controlled airspace for Cram Field revealed it does not comply with the criteria for 700 feet above ground level (AGL) airspace required for diverse departures. The area is modified and enlarged to conform to the criteria in FAA Orders.

DATES:
This direct final rule is effective on 0901 UTC, January 20, 2005. Comments for inclusion in the Rules Docket must be received on or before November 1, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Send comments on this proposal to the Docket Management System, U.S. Department of Transportation, Room Plaza 401, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001. You must identify the docket number FAA-2004-18823/Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-49, at the beginning of your comments. You may also submit comments on the Internet at http://dms.dot.gov. You may review the public docket containing the proposal, any comments received, and any final disposition in person in the Dockets Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The Docket Office (telephone 1-800-647-5527) is on the plaza level of the Department of Transportation NASSIF Building at the above address.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Brenda Mumper, Air Traffic Division, Airspace Branch, ACE-520A, DOT Regional Headquarters Building, Federal Aviation Administration, 901 Locust, Kansas City, MO 64106; telephone: (819) 329-2524.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This amendment to 14 CFR 71 modifies the Class E airspace area extending upward from 700 feet above the surface at Burwell, NE. An examination of controlled airspace for Cram Field revealed it does not meet the criteria for 700 feet AGL airspace required for diverse departures as specified in FAA Order 7400.2E, Procedures for Handling Airspace Matters. The criteria in FAA Order 7400.2E for an aircraft to reach 1200 feet AGL, taking into consideration rising terrain, is based on a standard climb gradient of 200 feet per mile plus the distance from the airport reference point (ARP) to the end of the outermost runway. Any fractional part of a mile is converted to the next higher tenth of a mile. This amendment expands the airspace area from a 6-mile radius to an 8.3-mile radius of Cram Field, eliminates the extension to the airspace area, deletes reference to the Burwell nondirectional radio beacon (NDB) in the legal description and brings the legal description of the Burwell, NE Class E airspace area into compliance with FAA Order 7400.2E. This area will be depicted on appropriate aeronautical charts. Class E airspace areas extending upward from 700 feet or more above the surface of the earth are published in paragraph 6005 of FAA Order 7400.9M, Airspace Designations and Reporting Points, dated August 30, 2004, and effective September 16, 2004, which is incorporated by reference in 14 CFR 71.1. The Class E airspace designation listed in this document will be published subsequently in the Order.

The Direct Final Rule Procedure
The FAA anticipates that this regulation will not result in adverse or negative comment and, therefore, is issuing it as a direct final rule. Previous actions of this nature have not been controversial and have not resulted in adverse comments or objections. Unless a written adverse or negative comment, or a written notice of intent to submit an adverse or negative comment is received within the comment period, the regulation will become effective on the date specified above. After the close of the comment period, the FAA will publish a document in the Federal Register indicating that no adverse or negative comments were received and confirming the date on which the final rule will become effective. If the FAA does receive, within the comment period, an adverse or negative comment, or written notice of intent to submit such a comment, a document withdrawing the direct final rule will be published in the Federal Register, and a notice of proposed rulemaking may be published with a new comment period.

Comments Invited
Interested parties are invited to participate in this rulemaking by submitting such written data, views, or arguments, as they may desire. Comments that provide the factual basis supporting the views and suggestions presented are particularly helpful in developing reasoned regulatory decisions on the proposal. Comments are specifically invited on the overall regulatory, aeronautical, economic, environmental, and energy-related aspects of the proposal. Communications should identify both docket numbers and be submitted in triplicate to the address listed above. Commenters wishing the FAA to acknowledge receipt of their comments on this notice must submit with those comments a self-addressed, stamped postcard on which the following statement is made: “Comments to Docket No. FAA-2004-18823/Airspace Docket No. 04-ACE-49.” The postcard will be date/time stamped and returned to the commenter.

Agency Findings
The regulations adopted herein will not have a substantial direct effect on the States, on the relationship between the national Government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government. Therefore, it is determined that this final rule does not have federalism implications under Executive Order 13132.
The FAA has determined that this regulation is noncontroversial and unlikely to result in adverse or negative comments. For the reasons discussed in the preamble, I certify that this regulation (1) is not a “significant regulatory action” under Executive Order 12866; (2) is not a “significant rule” under Department of Transportation (DOT) Regulatory Policies and Procedures (44 FR 11034, February 26, 1979); and (3) if promulgated, will not have a significant economic impact, positive or negative, on a substantial number of small entities under the criteria of the Regulatory Flexibility Act.

List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 71
Airspace, Incorporation by reference, Navigation (air).

Adoption of the Amendment
Accordingly, the Federal Aviation Administration amends 14 CFR part 71 as follows:

PART 71—DESIGNATION OF CLASS A, CLASS B, CLASS C, CLASS D, AND CLASS E AIRSPACE AREAS; AIRWAYS; ROUTES; AND REPORTING POINTS
1. The authority citation for part 71 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
49 U.S.C. 106(g), 40103, 40113, 40120; E.O. 10854, 24 FR 9565, 3 CFR, 1959-1963 Comp., p. 389.
§ 71.1
[Amended]
2. The incorporation by reference in 14 CFR 71.1 of Federal Aviation Administration Order 7400.9M, dated August 30, 2004, and effective September 16, 2004, is amended as follows:
* * * * *

Paragraph 6005 Class E airspace areas extending upward from 700 feet or more above the surface of the earth.
* * * * *

ACE NE E5 Burwell, NE
Burwell, Cram Field, NE
(Lat. 41°46′36″ N., long. 99°08′59″ W.)
That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within an 8.3-mile radius of Cram Field.
* * * * *
Issued in Kansas City, MO, on September 16, 2004.
Paul J. Sheridan,

Manager, Air Traffic Division, Central Region.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Food and Drug Administration
21 CFR Part 520
Oral Dosage Form New Animal Drugs; Ivermectin Liquid

AGENCY:
Food and Drug Administration, HHS.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is amending the animal drug regulations to reflect approval of a supplemental new animal drug application (NADA) filed by Merial Ltd. The supplemental NADA provides revised labeling, including the addition of four new species of internal parasites, for ivermectin oral liquid used in horses.

DATES:
This rule is effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Martine Hartogensis, Center for Veterinary Medicine (HFV-216), Food and Drug Administration, 7519 Standish Pl., Rockville, MD 20855, 301-827-7815, e-mail: martine.hartogensis@fda.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Merial Ltd., 3239 Satellite Blvd., Bldg. 500, Duluth, GA 30096-4640, filed a supplement to NADA 140-439 for EQVALAN (ivermectin) Oral Liquid for Horses. The supplemental application provides for revisions to the labeled indications. Specifically, the supplement provides for the use of ivermectin oral liquid for the treatment and control of Craterostomum acuticaudatum , Petrovinema poculatum , and Coronocyclus spp., including Coronocyclus coronatus and Coronocyclus labratus . The label descriptions of some currently approved parasite genera are also being revised to add included species for which data already exists in the NADA file and to reflect changes in scientific nomenclature. In addition, under the sub-heading “Small Strongyles,” the labeling has been revised to separate the listing of adult species from the fourth-stage larvae. The supplemental NADA is approved as of August 9, 2004, and 21 CFR 520.1195 is amended to reflect the approval. The basis of approval is discussed in the freedom of information summary.
In accordance with the freedom of information provisions of 21 CFR part 20 and 21 CFR 514.11(e)(2)(ii), a summary of safety and effectiveness data and information submitted to support approval of this application may be seen in the Division of Dockets Management (HFA-305), Food and Drug Administration, 5630 Fishers Lane, Room 1061, Rockville, MD 20852, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Under section 512(c)(2)(F)(iii) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 360b(c)(2)(F)(iii)), this supplemental approval qualifies for 3 years of marketing exclusivity beginning August 9, 2004. This marketing exclusivity only applies to the parasites for which new data were required.
The agency has determined under 21 CFR 25.33(d)(1) that this action is of a type that does not individually or cumulatively have a significant effect on the human environment. Therefore, neither an environmental assessment nor an environmental impact statement is required.
This rule does not meet the definition of “rule” in 5 U.S.C. 804(3)(A) because it is a rule of “particular applicability.” Therefore, it is not subject to the congressional review requirements in 5 U.S.C. 801-808.

List of Subjects in 21 CFR Part 520
Animal drugs.
Therefore, under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and under authority delegated to the Commissioner of Food and Drugs and redelegated to the Center for Veterinary Medicine, 21 CFR part 520 is amended as follows:

PART 520—ORAL DOSAGE FORM NEW ANIMAL DRUGS
1. The authority citation for 21 CFR part 520 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
21 U.S.C. 360b.
2. Section 520.1195 is amended by revising paragraphs (b), (e)(1)(ii), and (e)(1)(iii) to read as follows:
§ 520.1195
Ivermectin liquid.
* * * * *
(b) Sponsors . See sponsor numbers in § 510.600(c) of this chapter.
(1) No. 050604 for use of product described in paragraph (a)(1) of this section as in paragraph (e)(1)(i), (e)(1)(ii)(A), and (e)(1)(iii) of this section.
(2) Nos. 051259, 058829, and 059130 for use of product described in paragraph (a)(1) of this section as in paragraph (e)(1)(i), (e)(1)(ii)(B), and (e)(1)(iii) of this section.
(3) Nos. 050604 and 058829 for use of product described in paragraph (a)(2) of this section as in paragraph (e)(2) of this section.
* * * * *
(e) * * *
(1) * * *
(ii) Indications for use . For treatment and control of:
(A) Large Strongyles (adults): Strongylus vulgaris (also early forms in blood vessels), S. edentatus (also tissue stages), S. equinus , Triodontophorus spp. including T. brevicauda and T. serratus , and Craterostomum acuticaudatum ; Small Strongyles (adults, including those resistant to some benzimidazole class compounds): Coronocyclus spp. including C. coronatus , C. labiatus , and C. labratus , Cyathostomum spp. including C. catinatum and C. pateratum , Cylicocyclus spp. including C. insigne , C. leptostomum , C. nassatus , and C. brevicapsulatus , Cylicodontophorus spp., Cylicostephanus spp. including C. calicatus , C. goldi , C. longibursatus , and C. minutus , and Petrovinema poculatum ; Small Strongyles (fourth-stage larvae); Pinworms (adults and fourth stage larvae): Oxyuris equi ; Ascarids (adults and third- and fourth-stage larvae): Parascaris equorum ; Hairworms (adults): Trichostrongylus axei ; Large mouth Stomach Worms (adults): Habronema muscae ; Bots (oral and gastric stages): Gasterophilus spp. including G. intestinalis and G. nasalis ; Lungworms (adults and fourth-stage larvae): Dictyocaulus arnfieldi ; Intestinal Threadworms (adults), Strongyloides westeri ; Summer Sores caused by Habronema and Draschia spp. cutaneous third-stage larvae; Dermatitis caused by neck threadworm microfilariae, Onchocerca sp.
(B) Large Strongyles ( Strongylus equinus (adult), S. vulgaris (adult and arterial larval stages), S. endentatus (adult and migrating tissue stages), Triodontophorus spp. (adult)); Small Strongyles including those resistant to some benzimidazole class compounds ( Cyathostomum spp. (adult and fourth-stage larvae), Cylicocyclus spp., Cylicodontophorus spp., Cylicostephanus spp.); Pinworms ( Oxyuris equi (adult and fourth-stage larvae)); Ascarids ( Parascaris equorum (adult and third- and fourth-stage larvae)); Hairworms ( Trichostongylus axei (adult)); Large mouth Stomach Worms ( Habronema muscae (adult)); Stomach Bots ( Gastrophilus spp. (oral and gastric stages)); Lungworms ( Dictyocaulus arnfieldi (adult and fourth-stage larvae)); intestinal threadworms ( Strongyloides westeri (adult)); Summer Sores caused by Habronema and Draschia spp. cutaneous third-stage larvae; and Dermatitis caused by neck threadworm microfilariae ( Onchocerca spp.).
(iii) Limitations . Do not use in horses intended for human consumption. Federal law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian.
* * * * *
Dated: September 14, 2004.
Daniel G. McChesney,

Director, Office of Surveillance and Compliance, Center for Veterinary Medicine.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Coast Guard
33 CFR Part 100
[CGD05-04-175]
RIN 1625-AA08
Special Local Regulations for Marine Events; Virginia Beach, VA

AGENCY:
Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION:
Notice of implementation of regulation.

SUMMARY:
The Coast Guard is implementing the special local regulations at 33 CFR 100.522 during the Neptune Festival Fireworks to be held September 25, 2004, in the vicinity of the Virginia Beach Fishing Pier, Virginia Beach, VA. This action is necessary to provide for the safety of life on navigable waters during the event. The effect will be to restrict general navigation in the regulated area for the safety of participants and vessels transiting the event area.

DATES:
33 CFR 100.522 will be enforced from 8:45 p.m. to 10 p.m. on September 25, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Michael Bowling, Project Manager, Coast Guard Group Hampton Roads, VA, at (757) 483-8567.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Virginia Beach Neptune Festival will sponsor the fireworks display on September 25, 2004 over the coastal waters in the vicinity of the Virginia Beach Fishing Pier, Virginia Beach, Virginia. The pyrotechnic display will be launched from the fishing pier located within the regulated area. A fleet of spectator vessels is expected to gather nearby to view the event. Therefore, to ensure the safety of spectators and transiting vessels, 33 CFR 100.522 will be enforced for the duration of the event. Under provisions of 33 CFR 100.522, a vessel may not enter the regulated area unless it receives permission from the Coast Guard Patrol Commander. Spectator vessels may anchor outside the regulated area but may not block a navigable channel.
In addition to this notice, the maritime community will be provided extensive advance notification via the Local Notice to Mariners, marine information broadcasts, and area newspapers, so mariners can adjust their plans accordingly.
Dated: September 14, 2004.
Ben R. Thomason, III,

Captain, U.S. Coast Guard, Acting Commander, Fifth Coast Guard District.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Coast Guard
33 CFR Part 117
[CGD05-04-166]
RIN 1625-AA-09
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Delaware River, NJ

AGENCY:
Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION:
Notice of temporary deviation from regulations.

SUMMARY:
The Commander, Fifth Coast Guard District, has approved a temporary deviation from the regulations governing the operation of the Delair Railroad Bridge across the Delaware River mile 104.5, between Philadelphia, PA, and Delair, NJ. This deviation allows the drawbridge to remain in the closed-to-navigation position from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., on nine consecutive Mondays on September 27 through November 22, 2004, to facilitate replacement of bridge timbers.

DATES:
This deviation is effective from 8 a.m. on September 27, 2004, to 4 p.m. on November 22, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Bill Brazier, Bridge Management Specialist, Fifth Coast Guard District, at (757) 398-6422.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
New Jersey Transit, who operates their trains and controls the signaling system at the Delair Railroad Bridge, has requested a temporary deviation from the operating regulation to facilitate needed replacement of bridge timbers.
To facilitate this replacement, the vertical lift-span will be locked in the closed-to-navigation position from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on nine consecutive Mondays: on September 27; on October 4, 11, 18, and 25; and on November 1, 8, 15, and 22, 2004. During these stages, the work requires completely immobilizing the operation of the vertical-lift span in the closed-to-navigation position. At all other times, the bridge will operate in accordance with the current operating regulations outlined in 33 CFR 117.716.
The Coast Guard has informed the known users of the waterway of the closure periods for the bridge so that these vessels can arrange their transits to minimize any impact caused by the temporary deviation.
The District Commander has granted temporary deviation from the operating requirements listed in 33 CFR 117.35 for the purpose of repair completion of the drawbridge. The temporary deviation allows the Delair Railroad Bridge across the Delaware River mile 104.5, between Philadelphia, PA and Delair, NJ, to remain closed to navigation from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on nine consecutive Mondays: on September 27; on October 4, 11, 18, and 25; and on November 1, 8, 15, and 22, 2004.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Waverly W. Gregory, Jr.,

Chief, Bridge Administration Branch, Fifth Coast Guard District.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
National Park Service
36 CFR Part 7
RIN 1024-AD14
Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Pennsylvania and New Jersey; U.S. Route 209 Commercial Vehicle Fees

AGENCY:
National Park Service, Interior.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
This final rule revises the special regulations for Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. It changes the fee schedule for those commercial vehicles permitted to travel U.S. Route 209 through Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. This paragraph sets a fee schedule by number of axles. It also lists the exceptions to commercial fee requirements. Congress authorized collection of the fees to make the program to manage commercial traffic self-sustaining. In recent years, the cost of fee collection has been greater than annual revenue. The intent of the final rule is to increase fees to a level that will return the program to one that is completely supported by commercial entities using the route.

DATES:
This rule becomes effective October 25, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Chief Ranger Philip Selleck, at 570-588-2414, or c/o Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, River Road, Bushkill, PA 18324.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Commercial Use Background
On March 14, 1983, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania transferred ownership of approximately 21 miles of U.S. Route 209 within the boundaries of Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area to the National Park Service. This portion of road was a heavily traveled commercial vehicle route between Interstates 80 and 84, primarily because it is shorter and flatter and more direct than the alternate routes, and therefore was preferred by the commercial vehicle operators. Since § 5.6 of Title 36 Code of Federal Regulations (36 CFR 5.6), prohibits the use of roads within National park areas by commercial through traffic, the National Park Service announced that U.S. Route 209 would be closed to commercial vehicles on April 25, 1983. Due to negative comments from the trucking industry concerning the announced closure, the NPS Director, on April 23, 1983, announced a 180-day delay in the implementation of the closure.
On July 30, 1983, Congress enacted Public Law 98-63, closing U.S. Route 209 to commercial vehicle use, with certain exceptions, and directed the National Park Service to establish a commercial operation fee for certain commercial vehicles excepted from the closure. In order to implement the statute, Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area began operation of two commercial vehicle check stations, one each near the North and South entrances to the recreation area on U.S. Route 209. The check stations were operated 24 hours a day.
Public Law 98-63, as amended by Public Law 98-151 and Public Law 99-88, closed U.S. Route 209 to all commercial vehicles except:
(1) Those vehicles operated by businesses based within the recreation area;
(2) Those vehicles operated by businesses that as of July 30, 1983, operated a commercial vehicular facility in Monroe, Pike, or Northampton Counties, PA, if the vehicle operation originates or terminates at such facility;
(3) Those vehicles operated in order to provide services to businesses and persons located in or contiguous to the boundaries of the recreation area, that area determined to be composed of Lehman, Delaware, Milford, Dingman, Stroud, Westfall, Smithfield, Middle Smithfield and Upper Mount Bethel townships in Pennsylvania;
(4) Up to 125 northbound, and 125 southbound, commercial vehicles serving businesses and persons in Orange, Ulster, Rockland and Sullivan Counties, New York.
The exceptions to the closure of U.S. Route 209 were to remain in effect unless further action was taken by Congress.
Under the Omnibus Parks and Public Lands Management Act of 1996, Public Law 104-333, enacted on November 12, 1996, U.S. Route 209 will be closed to commercial vehicle traffic on September 30, 2005. Commercial vehicles connected with the operation of the recreation area, or serving “businesses within or in the vicinity of the recreation area” will be permitted to use the highway. The Act directs the Secretary of the Interior to define the term “businesses within or in the vicinity of the recreation area”.

Commercial Vehicle Fee Background
Public Law 98-63, as amended by Public Law 99-88, directed the Secretary of the Interior to establish a fee for the use of U.S. Route 209 by commercial vehicles. The law directed the National Park Service to set aside all fees in a special account, the funds to be available for the management, operation, construction, and maintenance of U.S. Route 209 within the boundary of the recreation area. The fee schedule was not to exceed $7 per trip. Those commercial vehicles serving businesses within, or contiguous to the boundaries of, the recreation area were exempted from the fee.
In accordance with Public Law 98-63, the National Park Service published in the Federal Register (48 FR 46779, October 14, 1983), a fee schedule based on the number of axles of lightweight and heavy commercial vehicles. The fees ranged from $0.50 for two axle cars, vans or pickups, to $5.00 for a five or more axle vehicle. The full 1983 fee schedule can be found in Table 1.
On August 23, 1985, the National Park Service revised the fee schedule, publishing a final rule in the Federal Register (50 FR 34128), revising the fee schedule. The rule was based on the revised estimates of costs for management, operation, construction and maintenance of U.S. Route 209. The raised fees ranged from $1.00 for two axle cars, vans or pickups, to $7.00 for a five or more axle vehicle. The full 1985 fee schedule can be found in Table 1.
Table 1.—1983 and 1985 Fee Schedules
| 1983 | 1985
Two axle car, van or pickup | $0.50 | $1.00
Two axle—four wheel vehicle with trailer | 1.00 | 2.00
Two axle—six wheel vehicle | 2.00 | 3.00
Three axle vehicle | 3.00 | 4.00
Four axle vehicle | 4.00 | 5.00
Five or more axle vehicle | 5.00 | 7.00

Public Law 98-63 Authority
Authority to collect fees for those commercial vehicles permitted to use U.S. Route 209 terminated on July 30, 1993. The NPS stopped collecting fees on that date, but was required to continue to enforce the statutory closure and exceptions to the commercial use of the highway. The commercial vehicle check stations were operated as before July 30, 1993, but no fees were collected.
On November 12, 1996, Congress enacted Public Law 104-333, which reinstated the National Park Service's authority to collect commercial vehicle fees on U.S. Route 209. Public Law 104-333 specified that fees could not exceed $25 per trip. The NPS resumed the collection of fees, using the 1985 fee schedule, on November 26, 1996.

Increase in Fees
Congress specified that the fees collected from commercial vehicles excepted from the closure of U.S. Route 209 be made available, “without further appropriation, for the management, operation, construction, and maintenance of highway 209 within the boundaries of the recreation area”. Congress intended the income from the commercial vehicle fee program to equal or exceed the cost of operating the program, and to fund the program without further appropriation or use of other operating funds.
Initially, fee collection revenues from U.S. Route 209 provided enough revenue to operate the commercial use program, purchase equipment related to the operation of U.S. Route 209, and do some maintenance. The amount of revenue generated has decreased over time as several large commercial vehicle facilities closed their local terminals, and stopped traveling on U.S. Route 209. Fluctuations in the local economy have also had an effect. A comparison of revenue generated through the fee operation from fiscal years 1984 to 2002 is illustrated in Figure 1.
Large 5-axle tractor-trailers have been the most important permitted commercial vehicles to use U.S. Route 209, both in total number of commercial vehicles, and in fees generated. Trucks paying the maximum fee of $7.00 for a five-axle vehicle account for approximately 75 percent of the total number of fee-paying vehicles, and nearly 90 percent of the total revenue received. A comparison of the percent of total fee vehicles, by number of vehicles and revenue collected, for each class of vehicle may be found in Figure 2.
In recent years the cost of operating the commercial operation program has largely exceeded the income generated by fees. The trends of fee revenue remaining relatively steady and increasing expenses is expected to continue. The operating deficit is made up with funds appropriated for normal park operations (ONPS funds). A year by year comparison of income and expenditures may be found in Figure 3.

Justification for the Fee Schedule
When the current commercial vehicle policy on U.S. Route 209 was begun in 1983, closing the highway and charging a fee for permitted uses were very controversial issues. Under the circumstances, promulgating special regulations implementing the closure and fees was an appropriate action. The revenue generated was much greater than the cost of operating the fee program at that time, and there was a carry-over balance that was available for other uses related to the operation and maintenance of U.S. Route 209. As documented above, in recent years the cost of managing commercial operations has been more than the revenue collected. The collection of fees for commercial vehicle use of U.S. Route 209 is authorized by Federal statute, and Congress's intent is that the commercial vehicle fees collected fund the commercial traffic management program. The National Park Service has set the fees to attempt to provide an amount of revenue approximately equal to or slightly over the cost of collection, and to fund the commercial traffic management program with the collected revenue. There is no plan to set fees at a level that would provide funds for maintenance of the highway, though any surplus could be used for repairs. The new fee schedule is provided in Table 2.
Table 2.—New Fee Schedule
Vehicle description | Fee
2 axle cars, vans, trucks | $3
2 axle vehicles with trailer | 5
2 axle, 6 wheeled vehicles | 8
3 axle vehicles | 10
4 axle vehicles | 13
5 axle vehicles | 18

Effect of a Fee Increase on the Trucking Industry
Prior to the partial closure of U.S. Route 209 to commercial vehicles in 1983, more than 2,000 tractor-trailers per day traveled through the recreation area. That number has been reduced to fewer than 200 per day in 2001, including fee-paying and fee-exempt trucks. The 5-axle, fee-paying tractor-trailers using U.S. Route 209 use the highway because it is the most convenient route between their points of origin and destination. A majority of these trucks are making trips between points within one hundred miles north or south of the recreation area. Generally, these trucks are either based in Monroe or Northampton Counties, PA, or are serving businesses in the four-county New York area. Relatively few trucks originating more than a hundred miles from Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area use the highway, even if they would be permitted to use the highway based on their destination. The trucks using U.S. Route 209 do so because it is the most convenient, and economically feasible, alternative.
There are two potential alternate routes available to the majority of trucks currently using U.S. Route 209. The first is to bypass the highway through the recreation area by traveling between Interstates 80 and 84 via Route 402. This route is not usable because there is a weight limit of 20,000 lbs.; an average weight for a loaded tractor trailer is 80,000 lbs. The second alternative is to use Interstate 380 between Routes 80 and 84. This route adds approximately 46 miles to each one-way trip. Using a 2003 estimate of $1.45 per mile for shipping freight via tractor trailers, travel via Interstate 380 adds an additional $66. Other alternatives, such as using Route 94 or Interstate 287, are unlikely to be chosen because of traffic congestion, additional miles, and tolls. Therefore, NPS expects the large 5-axle, fee-paying traffic to remain relatively constant.
NPS has identified the six most common companies using U.S. Route 209 on a fee basis. These six companies paid approximately 45 percent of all the 5-axle fees paid in fiscal year 2001. NPS received approximately $46,277 from these companies in calendar year 2001, out of a total of $103,838 paid by all 5-axle vehicles in fiscal year 2001. This compares a calendar year to a fiscal year, so therefore these are estimates, but they should be approximately correct because the traffic from these six companies is relatively constant. These companies will be the most affected by a fee increase. Increasing the fees by 155% will proportionally increase the cost of using U.S. Route 209 to these companies. Table 3 summarizes the total number of paid trips by these companies and the revenue received from them in calendar year 2001.
Table 3.—Total 5-Axle Fee Trips and Revenue Received Calendar Year 2001
| Dicks Concrete Co. | East Penn Trucking Co. | Rollin Johnson Inc. | Moyer Packing Co. (MOPAC) | Roadway Express Inc. | F.T. Silfies, Inc.
Total number of 5-axle fees trips | 1,941 | 274 | 1,607 | 678 | 859 | 1,252
Total fees paid ($) | 13,587 | 1,918 | 11,249 | 4,746 | 6,013 | 8,764

Effect of Proposed Fee Increase on NPS
NPS anticipates fee revenue will increase by about 155% the when the proposed rule becomes final and the fee schedule is increased. Revenue from commercial vehicles decreased over the years of the program, but NPS does not have enough years of data since the resumption of fee collection in 1996 to predict future collections. A small percentage of commercial vehicles may elect to use an alternate route, rather than using U.S. Route 209. However, the larger 5-axle trucks are still expected to use the highway, as $18 per trip will still be less expensive than driving the additional miles on alternate routes. If those assumptions are correct, the revenue collected will be affected mostly by economic conditions.
The NPS estimates the fee revenue will be $270,300 in the first fiscal year following implementation of the revised fee schedule. NPS believes the fee increase will be implemented on or shortly before the beginning of fiscal year 2005 on October 1, 2004. NPS anticipates spending an average additional 3.3 percent per year to operate the commercial vehicle fee program, based on increases in personnel costs. Figure 4 illustrates expected revenue collected, expenses, and carryover until the end of fiscal year 2005. This projection is based on the current hours of operation, which target about 90 percent of the commercial traffic. If the fee collection operation were extended beyond the end of fiscal year 2005, and revenue remained constant, the operation would be operating at a deficit during fiscal year 2007.

Summary of Comments
The National Park Service published a proposed rule on July 6, 2004, (69 FR 40562). Two comments were received on the rule during the 30-day comment period.
Comment: A private citizen from New Jersey commented that the increase in fees was not sufficient, and that the National Park Service should charge each commercial vehicle the maximum of $25.00 as allowed by the 1995 law. In addition, the comment included the statement that the fees should be $25.00 per axle.
Response: The National Park Service fee structure was originally designed to be consistent to those used by governmental entities that collect fees or tolls for roadway or bridge use; i.e., the amount of the fee is based on the number of axles the vehicle has. For example smaller, lighter vehicles such as pickup trucks are charged a fee at the lower end of the schedule, while the largest, heaviest vehicles such as tractor-trailers pay the highest fees.
The National Park Service wishes to retain that accepted fee structure. It has adjusted fees to a level that, given no decrease in present use, will make the commercial vehicle regulation program self-sustaining as directed by Public Law 98-63; increasing fees to $25.00 per vehicle would likely result in an excess of funds above the cost of managing the program. Though Congress has also authorized the use of funds to perform maintenance on the highway, no maintenance/construction on U.S. Route 209 is expected during fiscal year 2005. Thus collecting funds in excess of operating costs would therefore be inappropriate. In addition, the suggestion of charging $25.00 per axle would exceed the maximum fee authorized by Congress.
Comment: The second comment received was from the management of a truck terminal in the local area. The terminal is a branch facility of a large multinational corporation. The comment received was to suggest a 6-year phase-in of the increase in fees.
Response: P.L. 104-333 ends the National Park Service authority to collect fees on September 30, 2005, so any collections beyond that time would not be authorized, and a phase-in therefore not possible. As mentioned before, the Service established the fee schedule to cover costs; any lesser amounts would prevent the program from becoming self-sufficient.

Compliance With Other Laws

Regulatory Planning and Review (Executive Order 12866)
This document is not a significant rule and has not been reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget under Executive Order 12866.
(1) This rule will not have an effect of $100 million or more on the economy. It will not adversely affect in a material way the economy, productivity, competition, jobs, the environment, public health or safety, or State, local, or tribal governments or communities. The NPS has prepared an Initial Cost-Benefit analysis to support this statement. That analysis can be viewed at http://www.nps.gov/dewa.
(2) This rule will not create a serious inconsistency or otherwise interfere with an action taken or planned by another agency. Actions taken under this rule will not interfere with other agencies or local government plans, policies, or controls. This is an agency-specific rule.
(3) This rule does not alter the budgetary effects of entitlements, grants, user fees, or loan programs or the rights or obligations of their recipients. This rule will have no effects on entitlements, grants, user fees, or loan programs or the rights or obligations of their recipients. No grants or other forms of monetary supplements are involved.
(4) This rule does not raise novel policy issues.

Regulatory Flexibility Act
The Department of the Interior certifies that this document will not have a significant economic effect on a substantial number of small entities under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. ). This certification is based on a Regulatory Flexibility threshold analysis performed by NPS economists in October 2003. That document can be viewed at http://www.nps.gov/dewa.

Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act (SBREFA)
This rule is not a major rule under 5 U.S.C. 804(2), the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act. This rule:
a. Does not have an annual effect on the economy of $100 million or more.
b. Will not cause a major increase in costs or prices for consumers, individual industries, Federal, State, or local government agencies, or geographic regions.
c. Does not have significant adverse effects on competition, employment, investment, productivity, innovation, or the ability of U.S.-based enterprises to compete with foreign-based enterprises.

Unfunded Mandates Reform Act
This rule does not impose an unfunded mandate on State, local, or tribal governments or the private sector of more than $100 million per year. The rule does not have a significant or unique effect on State, local or tribal governments or the private sector.
This rule is an agency-specific rule and imposes no other requirements on other agencies, governments, or the private sector.

Takings (Executive Order 12630)
In accordance with Executive Order 12630, the rule does not have significant taking implications. A taking implication assessment is not required. No takings of personal property will occur as a result of this rule.

Federalism (Executive Order 13132)
In accordance with Executive Order 13132, the rule does not have sufficient federalism implications to warrant the preparation of a Federalism Assessment.
This proposed rule only affects use of NPS-administered lands and waters. It has no outside effects on other areas.

Civil Justice Reform (Executive Order 12988)
In accordance with Executive Order 12988, the Office of the Solicitor has determined that this rule does not unduly burden the judicial system and meets the requirements of sections 3(a) and 3(b)(2) of the Order.

Paperwork Reduction Act
This regulation does not require an information collection from 10 or more parties and a submission under the Paperwork Reduction Act is not required. An OMB form 83-I is not required.

National Environmental Policy Act
A Final Environmental Impact Statement for the management of U.S. Route 209 was issued in September 1983. The Department has determined that further compliance under this Act is not required for any of these proposed actions.

Government-to-Government Relationship With Tribes
In accordance with the President's memorandum of April 29, 1994, “Government to Government Relations with Native American Tribal Governments” (59 FR 22951) and 512 DM 2:
We have evaluated potential effects on federally recognized Indian tribes and have determined that there are no potential effects.

Clarity of Rule
Executive Order 12866 requires each agency to write regulations that are easy to understand. We invite your comments on how to make this rule easier to understand, including answers to questions such as the following: (1) Are the requirements in the rule clearly stated? (2) Does the rule contain technical language or jargon that interferes with its clarity? (3) Does the format of the rule (grouping and order of sections, use of headings, paragraphing, etc .) aid or reduce its clarity? (4) Would the rule be easier to read if it were divided into more (but shorter) sections? (A “section” appears in bold type and is preceded by the symbol “§ ” and a numbered heading; for example § 7.71 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. (5) Is the description of the rule in the “Supplementary Information” section of the preamble helpful in understanding the proposed rule? What else could we do to make the rule easier to understand?
Send a copy of any comments that concern how we could make this rule easier to understand to: Office of Regulatory Affairs, Department of the Interior, Room 7229, 1849 C Street, NW., Washington, DC 20240.

Drafting Information
The principal contributors to this proposed rulemaking are Joel Schwartz, Fee Collection Program Manager, and Brian McDonnell, Park Ranger, and Philip A. Selleck, Chief Ranger, Delaware Water Gap NRA.

List of Subjects in 36 CFR Part 7
District of Columbia, National parks, reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
For the reasons stated in the preamble, the National Park Service amends 36 CFR Part 7 as follows:

PART 7—SPECIAL REGULATIONS, AREAS OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM
1. The authority citation for Part 7 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
16 U.S.C. 1, 3, 9a, 460(q), 462(k); Sec. 7.96 also issued under DC Code 8-137 (1981) and DC Code 40-721 (1981).
2. Section 7.71 is amended by revising paragraphs (e)(1)(i) through (vi) to read as follows:
§ 7.71
Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.
(e) Commercial Vehicle Fees.
(1) * * *
(i) Two-axle car, van or truck—$3
(ii) Two-axle vehicle with trailer—$5
(iii) Two-axle 6-wheeled vehicle—$8
(iv) Three-axle vehicle—$10
(v) Four-axle vehicle—$13
(vi) Five or more-axle vehicle—$18
* * * * *
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Paul Hoffman,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Patent and Trademark Office
37 CFR Parts 2 and 7
[Docket No. 2004-T-037]
RIN 0651-AB78
New Mailing Addresses for Paper Submissions of Trademark-Related Correspondence and Madrid Protocol Rules Change

AGENCY:
Patent and Trademark Office, Commerce.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
The United States Patent and Trademark Office (“Office”) is amending its rules to provide for new mailing addresses for trademark-related correspondence submitted on paper. The Office is also amending some of the rules that govern the submission of documents pursuant to the Protocol Relating to the Madrid Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Marks (“Madrid Protocol”) in the United States. Specifically, the Office is: Removing the requirement that international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity issued by the International Bureau of the World Intellectual Property Organization (“IB”), and requests for transformation be filed through the Trademark Electronic Application System (“TEAS”); limiting the requirement that fees payable to the IB for international applications, subsequent designations, and requests to record changes of ownership in the International Register be paid at the time of submission only if the document is filed through TEAS; and designating new mailing addresses for trademark-related correspondence and paper-filed international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests to record changes in the International Register, requests for transformation, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the Office's Madrid Processing Unit (“MPU”).

DATES:
Effective Date: October 4, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cheryl L. Black, Office of the Commissioner for Trademarks, by telephone at (703) 308-8910, ext. 153, or by e-mail to cheryl.black@uspto.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background

New Mailing Addresses for Paper Submissions of Trademark-Related Documents
The Office's Trademark Operation, as well as its Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, are currently housed at 2900 Crystal Drive in Arlington, Virginia, and § 2.190 requires that all trademark-related correspondence filed on paper, except for requests to record documents in the Assignment Services Division and requests for copies of trademark documents, be sent to that location.
The Trademark Operation and the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board are moving to a new facility in Alexandria, Virginia. It is expected that this move will commence on or about October 4, 2004, and will be completed on or about November 9, 2004. The Office is therefore amending § 2.190 to provide for new mailing addresses for all paper-filed trademark-related correspondence, except for requests to record documents in the Assignment Services Division and requests for copies of trademark documents.
The Office continues to encourage trademark applicants and registrants to file documents with the Trademark Operation via the Trademark Electronic Application System (“TEAS”), available at http://www.uspto.gov , and to file documents with the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board via the Electronic System for Trademark Trials and Appeals (“ESTTA”), available at http://estta.uspto.gov .

Madrid Protocol Rules Changes
The Madrid Protocol is an international treaty that allows a trademark owner to seek registration in any of the countries and organizations that have joined the Protocol (“Contracting Parties”), by submitting a single international application. The international application must be based on a trademark application filed in or registration issued by the trademark office of one of the Contracting Parties (“basic application” or “basic registration”), and must be submitted to the IB through the trademark office of the Contracting Party in which the basic application or registration is held (“Office of Origin”). Before forwarding the international application to the IB, the Office of Origin must certify that the information in the international application corresponds to the information in the basic application or registration.
The Madrid Protocol became effective in the United States on November 2, 2003. The Madrid Protocol Implementation Act of 2002, Public Law 107-273, 116 Stat. 1758, 1913-1921 (“MPIA”) amended the Trademark Act to provide that: (1) The owner of a U.S. application or registration may seek protection of its mark in any of the countries and organizations party to the Madrid Protocol by submitting a single international application to the IB through the Office; and (2) the holder of an international registration may request an extension of protection of the international registration to the United States. A notice of final rule making amending the Trademark Rules of Practice to incorporate the MPIA was published at 68 FR 55748 (Sept. 26, 2003).
The rules required: (1) That filers use TEAS to submit international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests to record changes in the International Register, and requests for transformation; and (2) that international fees required by the IB for international applications, subsequent designations and requests to record changes in the International Register be paid through TEAS at the time of submission. Due to unforeseen technical difficulties, the deployment of Madrid-related TEAS forms has been delayed. Therefore, these requirements of the rules were temporarily waived in a notice published at 68 FR 74479 (Dec. 24, 2003). The Office is amending its rules to incorporate these changes.
The Madrid Protocol, Common Regulations Under the Madrid Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Marks and the Protocol Relating to That Agreement (April 1, 2004) (“Common Regs.”), and Guide to International Registration (2004) (“Guide”), are available on the IB's Web site, at http://www.wipo.int/madrid . The Common Regs. are the procedures agreed to by the Contracting Parties, pursuant to Madrid Protocol Article 10(2)(iii).
References below to “the Act,” “the Trademark Act,” or “the statute” refer to the Trademark Act of 1946, 15 U.S.C. 1051, et seq. , as amended.

Discussion of Specific Rules
The Office is amending rules 2.190, 2.195, 2.197, 7.4, 7.7, 7.11, 7.14, 7.21, 7.23, 7.25, and 7.31.
The Office is revising § 2.190(a) to set forth a new mailing address for all paper-filed trademark-related correspondence (except requests to record documents in the Assignment Services Division, requests for copies of trademark documents, and certain documents filed pursuant to the Madrid Protocol), and adding a new § 2.190(e) to set forth a new mailing address for the following Madrid-related paper-filed documents: international applications under § 7.11; subsequent designations under § 7.21; responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14; requests to record changes in the International Register under § 7.23 and § 7.24; requests for transformation under § 7.31; and petitions to the Director to review an action of the MPU.
The Office is amending § 2.195(d)(3) to delete the word “and” after the semi-colon, and amending § 2.195(d)(4) to replace the period with a semi-colon and to add the word “and” after the semi-colon.
The Office is adding a new § 2.195(d)(5), to prohibit the use of facsimile transmission to file international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests for transformation, and requests to record changes in the International Register.
The Office is revising § 2.197(a)(2) to provide that the certificate of mailing or transmission procedure described in § 2.197(a)(1) does not apply to international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests for transformation, and requests to record changes in the International Register.
The Office is redesignating the current § 7.4 as § 7.4(a).
The Office is adding a new § 7.4(b) to designate a new mailing address for paper-filed international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests to record changes in the International Register, requests for transformation, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the MPU.
The Office is adding a new § 7.4(b)(1), to provide that international applications, subsequent designations, requests to record changes in the International Register, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the MPU, when filed by mail, will be accorded the date of receipt in the Office, unless they are sent by Express Mail pursuant to § 2.198, in which case they will be accorded the date of deposit with the United States Postal Service.
The Office is adding a new § 7.4(b)(2), to provide that requests for transformation and responses to notices of irregularity, when filed by mail, will be accorded the date of receipt in the Office. International applicants are advised that a response to a notice of irregularity under § 7.14 must be received at the IB before the end of the response period set forth in the IB's notice. Receipt in the Office does not satisfy this requirement. See § 7.14(e); IB's Guide at B.I.05.01.
The Office is adding a new § 7.4(c) to designate a location for hand delivery of international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests to record changes in the International Register, requests for transformation, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the MPU.
The Office is adding a new § 7.4(d), to prohibit the use of facsimile transmission to file international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests for transformation, and requests to record changes in the International Register.
The Office is adding a new § 7.4(e), to provide that the certificate of mailing or transmission procedure described in § 2.197(a)(1) does not apply to international applications, subsequent designations, responses to notices of irregularity, requests for transformation, and requests to record changes in the International Register. This is consistent with the revision to § 2.197(a)(2), discussed above.
The Office is revising § 7.7(a) to provide that fees for international applications, subsequent designations, and requests to record changes of ownership may be paid to the IB through the Office only when the documents are filed through TEAS. At present, the Office is unable to process international fees for paper filings.
The Office is adding a new § 7.7(c) to provide that all fees for paper filings must be paid directly to the IB. These fees can be paid to the IB either before or after submission of the document to the Office. However, fees paid after the document is received by the IB could result in a notice of irregularity.
The Office is redesignating § 7.7(c) as § 7.7(d).
The Office is revising § 7.11(a) to remove the requirement that an international application be filed through TEAS and to permit the filing of an international application either through TEAS, or on the official paper form issued by the IB, currently available on the IB's Web site at http://www.wipo.int/madrid . Inasmuch as deployment of the TEAS form has been delayed due to unforeseen technical difficulties, international applications must be filed on paper until the TEAS form is posted on the Office's Web site. When the TEAS form is posted, applicants will have the option to file international applications either on paper or through TEAS.
Revised § 7.11(a) requires that an international application filed on paper be presented on the official paper form issued by the IB, currently available on the IB's Web site at http:// www.wipo.int/madrid . MM2 is the official IB form for an application for international registration under the Madrid Protocol. The IB does not accept paper applications that are not presented on the official IB form. The form cannot be hand-written. Madrid Protocol Article 3(1); Common Regs. 9(2)(a) and 11(4)(a)(i). When submitting an international application on paper, applicants should complete the official form online, print the completed form, and submit it to the Office. For instructions on completing the IB's official international application form, see the IB's Guide at B.II.07.01-20.11.
The Office is revising § 7.11(a)(3) by breaking it into subsections 7.11(a)(3)(i) through 7.11(a)(3)(iii), for purposes of clarity.
The Office is adding a new § 7.11(a)(3)(iv), to require, for international applications filed on paper, that the depiction of the mark appear no larger than 3.15 inches (8 cm) high by 3.15 inches (8 cm) wide, and that the mark be placed in the box designated by the IB on the IB's official form. This is required by Common Reg. 9(4)(a)(v). The size requirement is consistent with the size requirement of § 2.54(b).
The Office is revising § 7.11(a)(9) to delete reference to fees payable to the IB for international applications. These fees are provided for in new § 7.11(a)(10).
The Office is redesignating § 7.11(a)(10) as § 7.11(a)(11) and revising it to provide that if an international application is filed through TEAS, in order to be accorded a date of receipt in the Office it must include the international application fees for all classes, and the fees for all designated Contracting Parties identified in the application. This requirement does not apply to international applications filed on paper. Under new § 7.7(c), international fees for paper applications must be paid directly to the IB, and may be paid either before or after submission of the international application to the Office. However, fees paid after the international application is received by the IB could result in a notice of irregularity. The requirement in § 7.11(a)(9) that the U.S. certification fee required by § 7.6 be paid at the time of submission in order to obtain a date of receipt applies to both TEAS and paper applications.
The Office is redesignating § 7.11(a)(11) as § 7.11(a)(12), and revising it to provide that an e-mail address for correspondence is required only when the international application is filed through TEAS. The inclusion of an e-mail address in paper applications is encouraged, but not mandatory.
The Office is revising § 7.14(e) to remove the requirement that a response to a notice of irregularity issued by the IB be filed through TEAS. Deployment of the TEAS form has been delayed due to unforeseen technical difficulties. Until the TEAS form is available, responses to notices of irregularity must be filed on paper. When the TEAS form is operational, applicants will have the option to file responses either on paper or through TEAS.
The Office is revising § 7.21(b) to remove the requirement that a subsequent designation be submitted through TEAS, and permit the submission of a subsequent designation either through TEAS or on the official paper form issued by the IB. Deployment of the TEAS form has been delayed due to unforeseen technical difficulties. Until the TEAS form is available, subsequent designations must be filed on paper. When the TEAS form is posted, holders will have the option to file subsequent designations either on paper or through TEAS.
Revised § 7.21(b) requires that a subsequent designation filed on paper be presented on the official paper form issued by the IB, currently available on the IB's Web site at http://www.wipo.int/madrid . MM4 is the official IB form for a designation subsequent to the international registration under the Madrid Protocol. The IB does not accept paper subsequent designations that are not presented on the official IB form. The form cannot be hand-written. Madrid Protocol Article 3 ter (2); Common Reg. 24(2)(b). When submitting a subsequent designation on paper, the holder should complete the official form online, print the completed form, and submit it to the Office. Completed subsequent designations may also be filed directly at the IB. The IB's Guide contains instructions for completing the subsequent designation form, at B.II.43.01-44.03.
The Office is revising § 7.21(b)(7) to delete reference to subsequent designation fees payable to the IB. These fees are provided for in new § 7.21(a)(8).
The Office is revising § 7.21(a)(8) to provide that a subsequent designation filed through TEAS must include the subsequent designation fees payable to the IB in order to obtain a date of receipt in the Office. This requirement does not apply to subsequent designations filed on paper. Under new § 7.7(c), fees for paper subsequent designations must be paid directly to the IB, and may be paid either before or after submission of the subsequent designation to the Office. However, fees paid after the subsequent designation is received by the IB could result in a notice of irregularity. The requirement that the U.S. transmittal fee required by § 7.6 be paid at the time of submission in order to obtain a date of receipt remains unchanged for paper subsequent designations.
The Office is redesignating § 7.21(b)(8) as § 7.21(b)(9), and revising it to provide that an e-mail address for correspondence is required only if the subsequent designation is filed through TEAS. The inclusion of an e-mail address in a paper subsequent designation is encouraged, but not mandatory.
The Office is revising § 7.23(a)(8) to remove the requirement that a request to record a change of ownership include the recording fee required by the IB. The Office currently does not have an electronic form available for requests to record changes of ownership, and cannot process the international fees for paper filings. Therefore, under § 7.7(c), if a request to record a change of ownership is submitted on paper, the fee must be paid directly to the IB, and may be paid either before or after submission of the request to the Office. However, fees paid after the request is received by the IB could result in a notice of irregularity. The requirement that the U.S. transmittal fee required by § 7.6 be paid at the time the request is submitted remains unchanged.
The Office is revising § 7.25(a) to delete the designation of § 2.172 as a section of part 2 of this chapter that does not apply to registered extensions of protection of international registrations to the United States. This will allow parties to file requests to surrender registered extensions of protection of an international registration to the United States either directly with the IB or with the Office. If the request to surrender is filed through the Office, the Office will notify the IB of the surrender.
The Office is amending § 7.31(a) to delete the requirement that a request for transformation be filed through TEAS. The Office currently does not have a TEAS form available for requests for transformation. Until the TEAS form is available on the Office's Web site, requests for transformation must be filed on paper. When the TEAS form is operational, holders will be able to file requests for transformation either on paper or through TEAS.

Rule Making Requirements

Administrative Procedure Act
This final rule merely involves rules of agency practice and procedure within the meaning of 5 U.S.C. 553(b)(A), as it merely provides new mailing addresses for certain trademark-related correspondence and eliminates certain existing procedural requirements related to filings under the Madrid Protocol that were waived pursuant to a notice published at 68 FR 74479 (Dec. 24, 2003) and incorporates agency procedure and practice to implement the changes therein. Therefore, this final rule may be adopted without prior notice and opportunity for public comment under 5 U.S.C. 553(b) and (c), or thirty-day advance publication under 5 U.S.C. 553(d).

Regulatory Flexibility Act
The changes in this final rule merely: (1) Set forth the mailing addresses that should be used for mailing certain trademark-related correspondence to the Office; and (2) incorporate agency procedures and practice put in place to ensure compliance with a notice published at 68 FR 74479 (Dec. 24, 2003) eliminating certain existing requirements for trademark-related filings under the Madrid Protocol. This final rule package does not impose any new fees on members of the public, and places no additional economic burden on large or small entities.
This final rule change is a rule of agency practice and procedure under 5 U.S.C. 553(b)(A), and prior notice and an opportunity for public comment therefore is not required pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 553(b)(A) (or any other law). See Bachow Communications Inc. v. FCC, 237 F.3d 683, 690 (D.C. Cir. 2001) (rules governing an application process are “rules of agency organization, procedure, or practice” and exempt from the Administrative Procedure Act's notice and comment requirement); Merck & Co., Inc. v. Kessler, 80 F.3d 1543, 1549-50, 38 USPQ2d 1347, 1351 (Fed. Cir. 1996) (the rules of practice promulgated under the authority of former 35 U.S.C. 6(a) (now in 35 U.S.C. 2(b)(2)) are not substantive rules (to which the notice and comment requirements of the Administrative Procedure Act apply)); Fressola v. Manbeck, 36 USPQ2d 1211, 1215 (D.D.C. 1995) (“it is doubtful whether any of the rules formulated to govern patent and trade-mark practice are other than ‘interpretative rules, general statements of policy, * * * procedure, or practice’ ” (quoting C.W. Ooms, The United States Patent Office and the Administrative Procedure Act , 38 Trademark Rep. 149, 153 (1948). Thus, the provisions of the Regulatory Flexibility Act are not applicable to this rule making.

Executive Order 13132
This rule making does not contain policies with federalism implications sufficient to warrant preparation of a Federalism Assessment under Executive Order 13132 (Aug. 4, 1999).

Executive Order 12866
This rule making has been determined not to be significant for purposes of Executive Order 12866.

Paperwork Reduction Act
The final rules are in conformity with the requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (“PRA”) (44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq. ).
An information collection package supporting the information requirements set forth in this rule was approved by the Office of Management and Budget under 0651-0051. That information collection package included a requirement that the following documents be submitted electronically: international applications under § 7.11, subsequent designations under § 7.21, responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14, and requests for transformation under § 7.31. This final rule removes the requirement that these forms be filed electronically, and instead permits filing either electronically or on paper. The information to be provided on paper is the same information as that collected by the electronic forms described in the information collection package that was approved under 0651-0051.
These final rules require that international applications and subsequent designations, when submitted on paper, be presented on the official forms provided by the IB. The IB will not accept paper international applications and subsequent designations that are not presented on the official IB form. Madrid Protocol Article 3(1) and 3 ^{ter} (2); Common Regs. 9(2)(a), 11(4)(a)(i), and 24(2)(b). The IB's paper forms collect the same information required in the electronic forms approved under 0651-0051.
Neither the Office nor the IB provides a paper form for responses to notices of irregularity or requests for transformation. The applicant/holder must provide the same information required in the electronic forms approved under 0651-0051, using the form of their choice.
There are no other new information collection requirements in this final rule.
The public reporting burden is estimated to average as follows: Fifteen minutes for international trademark applications; three minutes for subsequent designations; ten minutes for responses to notices of irregularities issued by the IB; and five minutes for requests to transform cancelled extensions of protection into applications for registration under section 1 or 44 of the Trademark Act. These time estimates include the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Comments are invited on: (1) Whether the collection of information is necessary for proper performance of the functions of the agency, (2) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden, (3) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected, and (4) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information to respondents.
Send comments regarding this burden estimate, or any other aspect of this data collection, including suggestions for reducing the burden, to the Commissioner for Trademarks, 2900 Crystal Drive, Arlington, VA 22202-3514 (Attn: Ari Leifman), and to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, OMB, 725 17th Street, NW., Washington, DC 20503 (Attn: USPTO Desk Officer).
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person is required to respond to nor shall a person be subject to a penalty for failure to comply with a collection of information subject to the requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act unless that collection of information displays a currently valid OMB control number.

List of Subjects
37 CFR Part 2
Administrative practice and procedure, Trademarks.
37 CFR Part 7
Administrative practice and procedure, Trademarks.
For the reasons given in the preamble and under the authority contained in 15 U.S.C. 1123 and 35 U.S.C. 2, as amended, the Office is amending parts 2 and 7 of title 37 as follows:

PART 2—RULES OF PRACTICE IN TRADEMARK CASES
1. Amend § 2.190 by revising paragraph (a) and adding a new paragraph (e) to read as follows:
§ 2.190
Addresses for trademark correspondence with the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
(a) Trademark correspondence. In general. All trademark-related documents filed on paper, except documents sent to the Assignment Services Division for recordation, requests for copies of trademark documents, and certain documents filed under the Madrid Protocol as specified in paragraph (e) of this section, should be addressed to: Commissioner for Trademarks, PO Box 1451, Alexandria, VA 22313-1451.
* * * * *
(e) Certain Documents Relating to International Applications and Registrations. International applications under § 7.11 of this title, subsequent designations under § 7.21 of this title, responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14 of this title, requests to record changes in the International Register under § 7.23 and § 7.24 of this title, requests for transformation under § 7.31 of this title, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the Office's Madrid Processing Unit, when filed by mail, must be mailed to: Commissioner for Trademarks, PO Box 16471, Arlington, VA 22215-1471, Attention MPU.
2. Amend § 2.195 by revising paragraphs (d)(3) and (d)(4), and adding a new paragraph (d)(5) to read as follows:
§ 2.195
Receipt of trademark correspondence.
* * * * *
(d) * * *
(3) Correspondence to be filed with the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, except notices of ex parte appeal;
(4) Requests for cancellation or amendment of a registration under section 7(e) of the Trademark Act; and certificates of registration surrendered for cancellation or amendment under section 7(e) of the Trademark Act; and
(5) Madrid-related correspondence submitted under § 7.11, § 7.21, § 7.14, § 7.23, § 7.24, or § 7.31 of this title.
* * * * *
3. Amend § 2.197 by revising paragraph (a)(2) to read as follows:
§ 2.197
Certificate of mailing or transmission.
(a) * * *
(2) The procedure described in paragraph (a)(1) of this section does not apply to:
(i) Applications for the registration of marks under 15 U.S.C. 1051 or 1126; and
(ii) Madrid-related correspondence filed under § 7.11, § 7.21, § 7.14, § 7.23, § 7.24 or § 7.31 of this title.
* * * * *

PART 7—RULES OF PRACTICE IN FILINGS PURSUANT TO THE PROTOCOL RELATING TO THE MADRID AGREEMENT CONCERNING THE INTERNATIONAL REGISTRATION OF MARKS
4. Revise § 7.4 to read as follows:
§ 7.4
Receipt of correspondence.
(a) Correspondence Filed Through TEAS. Correspondence relating to international applications and registrations and requests for extension of protection submitted through TEAS will be accorded the date and time on which the complete transmission is received in the Office based on Eastern Time. Eastern Time means eastern standard time or eastern daylight time, as appropriate.
(b) Correspondence Filed By Mail. International applications under § 7.11, subsequent designations under § 7.21, responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14, requests to record changes in the International Register under § 7.23 and § 7.24, requests for transformation under § 7.31, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the Office's Madrid Processing Unit, when filed by mail, must be addressed to: Commissioner for Trademarks, P.O. Box 16471, Arlington, VA 22215-1471, Attn: MPU.
(1) International applications under § 7.11, subsequent designations under § 7.21, requests to record changes in the International Register under § 7.23 and § 7.24, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the Office's Madrid Processing Unit, when filed by mail, will be accorded the date of receipt in the Office, unless they are sent by Express Mail pursuant to § 2.198 of this title, in which case they will be accorded the date of deposit with the United States Postal Service.
(2) Responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14 and requests for transformation under § 7.31, when filed by mail, will be accorded the date of receipt in the Office.
(c) Hand-Delivered Correspondence. International applications under § 7.11, subsequent designations under § 7.21, responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14, requests to record changes in the International Register under § 7.23 and § 7.24, requests for transformation under § 7.31, and petitions to the Director to review an action of the Office's Madrid Processing Unit, may be delivered by hand during the hours the Office is open to receive correspondence. Madrid-related hand-delivered correspondence must be delivered to the Trademark Assistance Center, AE00C55, Madison East, 600 Dulany Street, Alexandria, VA 22313.
(d) Facsimile Transmission Not Permitted. The following documents may not be sent by facsimile transmission, and will not be accorded a date of receipt if sent by facsimile transmission:
(1) International applications under § 7.11;
(2) Subsequent designations under § 7.21;
(3) Responses to notices of irregularity under § 7.14;
(4) Requests to record changes of ownership under § 7.23;
(5) Requests to record restrictions of the holder's right of disposal, or the release of such restrictions, under § 7.24; and
(6) Requests for transformation under § 7.31.
(e) Certificate of Mailing or Transmission Procedure Does Not Apply. The certificate of mailing or transmission procedure provided in § 2.197 does not apply to the documents specified in paragraph (d) of this section.
5. Amend § 7.7 by revising paragraph (a) introductory text, redesignating paragraph (c) as paragraph (d), and adding a new paragraph (c) to read as follows:
§ 7.7
Payments of fees to International Bureau.
(a) For documents filed through TEAS, the following fees may be paid either directly to the International Bureau or through the Office:
* * * * *
(c) All fees for paper filings must be paid directly to the International Bureau.
(d) The International Bureau fee calculator may be viewed on the web site of the World Intellectual Property Organization, currently available at: http://www.wipo.int/madrid/en/.
6. Amend § 7.11 by revising paragraphs (a), introductory text (a)(3), (a)(9), (a)(10) and (a)(11), and adding a new paragraph (a)(12) to read as follows:
§ 7.11
Requirements for international application originating from the United States.
(a) The Office will grant a date of receipt to an international application That is either filed through TEAS, or typed on the official paper form issued by the International Bureau. The international application must include all of the following:
* * * * *
(3) A reproduction of the mark that is the same as the mark in the basic application and/or registration and that meets the requirements of § 2.52 of this title.
(i) If the mark in the basic application and/or registration is depicted in black and white and the basic application or registration does not include a color claim, the reproduction of the mark in the international application must be black and white.
(ii) If the mark in the basic application or registration is depicted in black and white and includes a color claim, the international application must include both a black and white reproduction of the mark and a color reproduction of the mark.
(iii) If the mark in the basic application and/or registration is depicted in color, the reproduction of the mark in the international application must be in color.
(iv) If the international application is filed on paper, the mark must be no more than 3.15 inches (8 cm) high by 3.15 inches (8 cm) wide, and must appear in the box designated by the International Bureau on the International Bureau's official form;
* * * * *
(9) The certification fee required by § 7.6;
(10) If the application is filed through TEAS, the international application fees for all classes, and the fees for all designated Contracting Parties identified in the international application (see § 7.7);
(11) A statement that the applicant is entitled to file an international application in the Office, specifying that applicant: is a national of the United States; has a domicile in the United States; or has a real and effective industrial or commercial establishment in the United States. Where an applicant's address is not in the United States, the applicant must provide the address of its U.S. domicile or establishment; and
(12) If the international application is filed through TEAS, an e-mail address for receipt of correspondence from the Office.
* * * * *
7. Amend § 7.14 by revising paragraph (e) to read as follows:
§ 7.14
Correcting irregularities in international application.
(a) * * *
(e) Procedure for response. To be considered timely, a response must be received by the International Bureau before the end of the response period set forth in the International Bureau's notice. Receipt in the Office does not fulfill this requirement. Any response submitted through the Office for forwarding to the International Bureau should be submitted as soon as possible, but at least one month before the end of the response period in the International Bureau's notice. The Office will not process any response submitted to the Office after the International Bureau's response deadline.
8. Amend § 7.21 by revising paragraphs (b) introductory text, (b)(7), and (b)(8), and adding a new paragraph (b)(9), to read as follows:
§ 7.21
Subsequent designation.
* * * * *
(b) The Office will grant a date of receipt to a subsequent designation that is either filed through TEAS, or typed on the official paper form issued by the International Bureau. The subsequent designation must contain all of the following:
* * * * *
(7) The U.S. transmittal fee required by § 7.6;
(8) If the subsequent designation is filed through TEAS, the subsequent designation fees ( see § 7.7); and
(9) If the subsequent designation is filed through TEAS, an e-mail address for receipt of correspondence from the Office.
* * * * *
9. Amend § 7.23 by revising paragraph (a)(8) to read as follows:
§ 7.23
Requests for recording assignments at the International Bureau.
* * * * *
(a) * * *
(8) The U.S. transmittal fee required by § 7.6.
* * * * *
10. Amend § 7.25 by revising paragraph (a) to read as follows:
§ 7.25
Sections of part 2 applicable to extension of protection.
(a) Except for §§ 2.130-2.131, 2.160-2.166, 2.168, 2.173, 2.175, 2.181-2.186, and 2.197, all sections in part 2 of this chapter and all sections of part 10 of this chapter apply to a request for extension of protection of an international registration to the United States, including sections related to proceedings before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, unless stated otherwise.
* * * * *
11. Amend § 7.31 by revising paragraph (a) introductory text to read as follows:
§ 7.31
Requirements for transformation of an extension of protection to the United States into a U.S. application.
* * * * *
(a) The holder of the international registration must file a request for transformation within three months of the date of cancellation of the international registration and include:
* * * * *
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Jon W. Dudas,

Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 62
[Region II Docket No. R02-OAR-2004-NJ-0003, FRL-7818-4]
Approval and Promulgation of State Plans for Designated Facilities; New Jersey

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is approving a negative declaration submitted by the State of New Jersey. The negative declaration fulfills EPA's promulgated Emission Guidelines for existing commercial and industrial solid waste incinerator (CISWI) sources. In accordance with the Emission Guidelines, states are not required to submit a plan to implement and enforce the Emission Guidelines if there are no existing CISWI sources in the state and if it submits a negative declaration letter in place of the State Plan.

DATES:
This rule will be effective October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Copies of the state submittal are available at the following addresses for inspection during normal business hours:
Environmental Protection Agency, Region 2 Office, Air Programs Branch, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10007-1866.
New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Air Quality Management, Bureau of Air Pollution Control, 401 East State Street, CN027, Trenton, New Jersey 08625.
Environmental Protection Agency, Air and Radiation Docket and Information Center, Air Docket, Room B-108, 1301 Constitution Avenue (Mail Code 6102T), NW., Washington, DC 20460.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Anthony (Ted) Gardella ( Gardella.Anthony@epa.gov ), Air Programs Branch, Environmental Protection Agency, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10007-1866, (212) 637-3892.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The following table of contents describes the format for the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section:

Table of Contents
A. What Action Is EPA Taking Today?
B. Why Is EPA Approving New Jersey's Negative Declaration?
C. What if an Existing CISWI Source Is Discovered After the Effective Date of EPA's Final Action?
D. What Comments Were Received on the Proposed Approval and How Has EPA Responded to Them?
E. What Are EPA's Conclusions?
F. Statutory and Executive Order Revisions.

A. What Action Is EPA Taking Today?
The EPA is approving a negative declaration submitted by the State of New Jersey dated March 4, 2004. This negative declaration finds that there are no existing facilities subject to regulation as commercial and industrial solid waste incinerators (CISWI) in the State of New Jersey. The negative declaration satisfies the federal Emission Guidelines requirements of EPA's promulgated regulation entitled “Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources and Emission Guidelines for Existing Sources: Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste Incineration Units'' (65 FR 75338, December 1, 2000; and corrected at 66 FR 16605, March 27, 2001). The negative declaration officially certifies to EPA that, to the best of the State's knowledge, there are no CISWI sources in operation in the State of New Jersey.
In its March 4, 2004 letter, New Jersey further stated that its negative declaration was consistent with the EPA's database of CISWI units which shows only one potential CISWI incinerator located at the Hoffman LaRoche (HLR) facility in Nutley, New Jersey. However, New Jersey stated that the HLR incinerator is regulated as a co-fired combustor under EPA's Hospital/Medical/Infectious Waste Incinerator (HMIWI) Federal Plan (title 40, part 62, subpart HHH of the Code of Federal Regulations (40 CFR 62, subpart HHH), promulgated on August 15, 2000) and therefore, exempt from the CISWI Emission Guidelines. EPA agrees with New Jersey that the HLR incinerator is considered a co-fired combustor under EPA's HMIWI Federal Plan and, due to the nature of the waste combusted in the incinerator, is exempt from the CISWI Emission Guidelines.

B. Why Is EPA Approving New Jersey's Negative Declaration?
EPA has evaluated the negative declaration submitted by New Jersey for consistency with the Clean Air Act (Act), EPA guidelines and policy. EPA has determined that New Jersey's negative declaration meets all applicable requirements and, therefore, EPA is approving the State's certification that there are no existing CISWI units in operation throughout the State. For additional details, see EPA's proposed approval published in the Federal Register on July 16, 2004 (69 FR 42641).

C. What if an Existing CISWI Source Is Discovered After the Effective Date of EPA's Final Action?
Section 60.2530 of 40 CFR 60, subpart DDDD (page 75363 @ 65 FR 75338, December 1, 2001) requires that if, after the effective date of EPA's final action on New Jersey's negative declaration, an existing CISWI unit is found in the State, the Federal Plan (40 CFR 62, subpart III, promulgated on October 3, 2003) implementing the Emission Guidelines would automatically apply to that CISWI unit until a State Plan is approved by EPA.

D. What Comments Were Received on the Proposed Approval and How Has EPA Responded to Them?
The public comment period on EPA's proposed approval ended on August 16, 2004. There were no comments received on EPA's proposed approval of New Jersey's negative declaration. Therefore, EPA is approving New Jersey's negative declaration.

E. What Are EPA's Conclusions?
EPA has determined that New Jersey's negative declaration meets all applicable requirements and, therefore, EPA is approving New Jersey's certification that no CISWI units are in operation within the State of New Jersey. If any existing CISWI sources are discovered in the future, the Federal Plan implementing the Emission Guidelines would automatically apply to that CISWI unit until the State Plan is approved by EPA.

F. Statutory and Executive Order Revisions

Executive Order 12866, Regulatory Planning and Review
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has exempted this regulatory action from Executive Order 12866, entitled “Regulatory Planning and Review.”

Paperwork Reduction Act
Under the Paperwork Reduction Act, 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq. , OMB must approve all “collections of information” by EPA. The Act defines “collection of information” as a requirement for “answers to * * * identical reporting or recordkeeping requirements imposed on ten or more persons * * * “ 44 U.S.C. 3502(3)(A). Because the final rule applies to New Jersey's negative declaration letter for CISWI units, there are no companies affected by this approval and therefore, the Paper Reduction Act does not apply.

Regulatory Flexibility Act
The Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) generally requires an agency to conduct a regulatory flexibility analysis of any rule subject to notice and comment rulemaking requirements unless the agency certifies that the rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. Small entities include small businesses, small not-for-profit enterprises, and small governmental jurisdictions.
This rule will not have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities because as a negative declaration no sources in the state are subject to the CISWI Emission Guidelines requirements. Therefore, because the Federal approval does not create any new requirements, I certify that this action will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.

Unfunded Mandates Reform Act
Under section 202 of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (“Unfunded Mandates Act”), signed into law on March 22, 1995, EPA must prepare a budgetary impact statement to accompany any proposed or final rule that includes a Federal mandate that may result in estimated costs to state, local, or tribal governments in the aggregate; or to the private sector, of $100 million or more. Under section 205, EPA must select the most cost-effective and least burdensome alternative that achieves the objectives of the rule and is consistent with statutory requirements. Section 203 requires EPA to establish a plan for informing and advising any small governments that may be significantly or uniquely impacted by the rule.
EPA has determined that the approval action does not include a Federal mandate that may result in estimated costs of $100 million or more to either state, local, or tribal governments in the aggregate, or to the private sector. This Federal action approves pre-existing requirements under state or local law, and imposes no new requirements. Accordingly, no additional costs to state, local, or tribal governments, or to the private sector, result from this action.

Executive Order 13132, Federalism
Federalism (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999) revokes and replaces Executive Orders 12612 (Federalism) and 12875 (Enhancing the Intergovernmental Partnership). Executive Order 13132 requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by state and local officials in the development of regulatory policies that have federalism implications.” “Policies that have federalism implications” is defined in the Executive Order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on the states, on the relationship between the national government and the states, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government.” Under Executive Order 13132, EPA may not issue a regulation that has federalism implications, that imposes substantial direct compliance costs, and that is not required by statute, unless the Federal government provides the funds necessary to pay the direct compliance costs incurred by state and local governments, or EPA consults with state and local officials early in the process of developing the proposed regulation. EPA also may not issue a regulation that has federalism implications and that preempts state law unless the Agency consults with state and local officials early in the process of developing the proposed regulation.
EPA has concluded that this rule may have federalism implications. The only reason why this rule may have federalism implications is if in the future a CISWI unit is found within the State of New Jersey the unit will become subject to the Federal Plan until a State Plan is approved by EPA. However, it will not impose substantial direct compliance costs on state or local governments, nor will it preempt state law. Thus, the requirements of sections 6(b) and 6(c) of the Executive Order do not apply to this rule.

Executive Order 13175, Coordination With Indian Tribal Governments
Executive Order 13175, entitled “Consultation and Coordination With Indian Tribal Governments” (65 FR 67249, November 9, 2000), requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in the development of regulatory policies that have tribal implications.” This final rule does not have tribal implications, as specified in Executive Order 13175. It will not have substantial direct effects on tribal governments, on the relationship between the Federal government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal government and Indian tribes. Thus, Executive Order 13175 does not apply to this rule.

Executive Order 13045, Protection of Children From Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks
Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks (62 FR 19885, April 23, 1997), applies to any rule that: (1) Is determined to be “economically significant” as defined under Executive Order 12866, and (2) concerns an environmental health or safety risk that EPA has reason to believe may have a disproportionate effect on children. If the regulatory action meets both criteria, the Agency must evaluate the environmental health or safety effects of the planned rule on children, and explain why the planned regulation is preferable to other potentially effective and reasonably feasible alternatives considered by the Agency.
This rule is not subject to Executive Order 13045 because it does not involve decisions intended to mitigate environmental health or safety risks.

Executive Order 13211, Actions That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use
This rule is not subject to Executive Order 13211, “Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use” (66 FR 28355, May 22, 2001) because it is not a significant regulatory action under Executive Order 12866.

National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act
Section 12 of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act (NTTAA) of 1995 requires Federal agencies to evaluate existing technical standards when developing a new regulation. To comply with NTTAA, EPA must consider and use “voluntary consensus standards” (VCS) if available and applicable when developing programs and policies unless doing so would be inconsistent with applicable law or otherwise impractical.
The EPA believes that VCS are inapplicable to this action. Today's action does not require the public to perform activities conducive to the use of VCS.

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 62
Environmental protection, Air pollution control, Acid gases, Carbon monoxide, commercial and industrial solid waste incinerators, Intergovernmental relations, Organics, Particulate matter, Lead, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Jane M. Kenny,

Regional Administrator, Region 2.
Part 62, chapter I, title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended as follows:

PART 62—[AMENDED]
1. The authority citation for part 62 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
42 U.S.C. 7401-7671q.

Subpart FF—New Jersey
2. Part 62 is amended by adding new § 62.7604 and an undesignated heading to subpart FF to read as follows:

Air Emissions From Existing Commercial and Industrial Solid Waste Incinerator Units
§ 62.7604
Identification of plan—negative declaration.
Letter from the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, submitted March 4, 2004, certifying that there are no commercial and industrial solid waste incinerators in the State of New Jersey subject to part 60, subpart DDDD of this chapter.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 180
[OPP-2004-0286; FRL-7678-6]
Penoxsulam, 2-(2,2-difluoroethoxy)-N-(5,8-dimethoxy[1,2,4] triazolo[1,5-c]pyrimidin-2-yl)-6-(trifluoromethyl)benzenesulfonamide; Pesticide Tolerance

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
This regulation establishes a tolerance for residues of penoxsulam 2-(2,2-difluoroethoxy)-N-(5,8-dimethoxy[1,2,4]triazolo[1,5-c]pyrimidin-2-yl)-6-(trifluoromethyl)benzenesulfonamide in or on rice,grain and rice, straw. Dow AgroSciences LLC requested this tolerance under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA), as amended by the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 (FQPA).

DATES:
This regulation is effective September 24, 2004. Objections and requests for hearings must be received on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
To submit a written objection or hearing request follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit VI. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. EPA has established a docket for this action under Docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0286. All documents in the docket are listed in the EDOCKET index at http://www.epa.gov/edocket. Although listed in the index, some information is not publicly available, i.e., CBI or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Certain other material, such as copyrighted material, is not placed on the Internet and will be publicly available only in hard copy form. Publicly available docket materials are available either electronically in EDOCKET or in hard copy at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Joanne I. Miller, Registration Division (7505C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW.,Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 305-6224; e-mail address: miller.joanne]@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
You may be potentially affected by this action if you are an agricultural producer, food manufacturer, or pesticide manufacturer. Potentially affected entities may include, but are not limited to:
• Crop production (NAICS 111), e.g., agricultural workers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; farmers.
• Animal production (NAICS 112), e.g., cattle ranchers and farmers, dairy cattle farmers, livestock farmers.
• Food manufacturing (NAICS 311), e.g., agricultural workers; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; ranchers; pesticide applicators.
• Pesticide manufacturing (NAICS 32532), e.g., agricultural workers; commercial applicators; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; residential users.
This listing is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide for readers regarding entities likely to be affected by this action. Other types of entities not listed in this unit could also be affected. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes have been provided to assist you and others in determining whether this action might apply to certain entities. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Access Electronic Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
In addition to using EDOCKET ( http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ ), you may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ . A frequently updated electronic version of 40 CFR part 180 is available at E-CFR Beta Site Two at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/ecfr/ . To access the OPPTS Harmonized Guidelines referenced in this document, go directly to the guidelines at http://www.epa.gpo/opptsfrs/home/guidelin.htm/.

II. Background and Statutory Findings
In the Federal Register of August 6, 2003 (68 FR 46609) (FRL-7320-4), EPA issued a notice pursuant to section 408(d)(3) of FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of a pesticide petition (PP 3F6542) by Dow AgroSciences LLC, 9330 Zionsville Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1054. The petition requested that 40 CFR part 180 be amended by establishing a tolerance for residues of the herbicide penoxsulam, 2-(2,2-difluoroethoxy)-N-(5,8-dimethoxy[1,2,4]triazolo[1,5-c]pyrimidin-2-yl)-6-(trifluoromethyl)benzenesulfonamide, in or on rice, grain at 0.01 parts per million (ppm), rice, straw at 0.5 ppm, rice, hulls at 0.01 ppm, rice, bran at 0.01 ppm, and rice, polished rice at 0.01 ppm. That notice included a summary of the petition prepared by Dow AgroSciences LLC, the registrant. There were no comments received in response to the notice of filing. The tolerance for rice grain was increased to 0.02 ppm to reflect the submitted field residue data. Residues of penoxsulam do not concentrate in the processed commodities, rice hull, bran, or polished rice, therefore any residues of penoxsulam on these commodities will be covered by the tolerance on rice, grain.
Section 408(b)(2)(A)(i) of FFDCA allows EPA to establish a tolerance (the legal limit for a pesticide chemical residue in or on a food) only if EPA determines that the tolerance is “safe.” Section 408(b)(2)(A)(ii) of FFDCA defines “safe” to mean that “there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue, including all anticipated dietary exposures and all other exposures for which there is reliable information.” This includes exposure through drinking water and in residential settings, but does not include occupational exposure. Section 408(b)(2)(C) of FFDCA requires EPA to give special consideration to exposure of infants and children to the pesticide chemical residue in establishing a tolerance and to “ensure that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to infants and children from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue....”
EPA performs a number of analyses to determine the risks from aggregate exposure to pesticide residues. For further discussion of the regulatory requirements of section 408 of FFDCA and a complete description of the risk assessment process, see the final rule on Bifenthrin Pesticide Tolerances (62 FR 62961, November 26, 1997) (FRL-5754-7).

III. Aggregate Risk Assessment and Determination of Safety
Consistent with section 408(b)(2)(D) of FFDCA, EPA has reviewed the available scientific data and other relevant information in support of this action. EPA has sufficient data to assess the hazards of and to make a determination on aggregate exposure, consistent with section 408(b)(2) of FFDCA, for a tolerance for residues of penoxsulam on rice, grain at 0.02 ppm and rice, straw at 0.5 ppm. No tolerances were necessary for the rice process commodities, rice hulls, bran, or polished rice, because residues will not exceed the established tolerance in rice, grain. EPA's assessment of exposures and risks associated with establishing the tolerance follows.

A. Toxicological Profile
EPA has evaluated the available toxicity data and considered its validity, completeness, and reliability as well as the relationship of the results of the studies to human risk. EPA has also considered available information concerning the variability of the sensitivities of major identifiable subgroups of consumers, including infants and children. The nature of the toxic effects caused by penoxsulam are discussed in Table 1 of this unit as well as the no-observed-adverse-effect-level (NOAEL) and the lowest-observed-adverse-effect-level (LOAEL) from the toxicity studies reviewed.
Table 1.—Subchronic, Chronic, and Other Toxicity
Guideline No. | Study Type | Results
870.3100 | 90-day oral toxicity-rat | NOAEL = Male (M): 50/Female (F): 250 milligrams/kilogram/day (mg/kg/day) LOAEL = M: 250 mg/kg/day based on decease body weight/body weight gain (bw/bwg), decease food consumption, and decease RBC parameters and F:500 mg/kg/day based on increase mineralization and hyperplasia of the kidney pelvic epithelium
870.3100 | 90-day oral toxicity-mouse | NOAEL= M:1027 highest dose tested (HDT)/F:1029 HDT mg/kg/day LOAEL= M: Not determined, > 1027 HDT/F: > 1029 HDT mg/kg/day
870.3150 | 90-day oral toxicity- dog | NOAEL = M: 17.8/F: 19.9 mg/kg/day LOAEL = M:49.4/F:57.1 mg/kg/day based on histopathologic changes in kidney
870.3200 | 28-day dermal Test Material: technical | NOAEL = M:1,000/F:1,000 mg/kg/day LOAEL = M: > 1,000 HDT/F: > 1,000 HDT
870.3200 | Test Material: 21.9% formulated GF-443 material, rat | NOAEL= M:500/F:1,000 mg/kg/day LOAEL = M:1,000 mg/kg/day based on very slight hyperplasia at test site and F: > 1,000 HDT mg/kg/day
870.3700 | Prenatal developmental-rat | Maternal NOAEL = 500 mg/kg/day Maternal LOAEL = 1,000 mg/kg/day based on decease bwg, decease food consumption, and decease kidney weights Developmental NOAEL = 1,000 HDT mg/kg/day Developmental LOAEL = > 1,000 HDT
870.3700 | Prenatal developmental- rabbit | Maternal NOAEL = 25 mg/kg/day Maternal LOAEL = 75 mg/kg/day based on death, clinical signs, decease bwg, and decease food consumption Developmental NOAEL = 75 mg/kg/day Developmental LOAEL = > 75 HDT
870.3800 | 2-Generation Reproduction and fertility effects in rats | Parental/Systemic NOAEL = M:100/F:30 mg/kg/day Parental/Systemic LOAEL = M:300 mg/kg/day based on decease bw of F1 males Parental/Systemic LOAEL = F:100 mg/kg/day based on kidney lesions Reproductive/Offspring NOAEL = 30 mg/kg/day Reproductive/Offspring LOAEL = 100 mg/kg/day based on delayed preputial separation
870.4100 | Chronic toxicity-dogs | NOAEL = M:14.7/F:44.8 HDT mg/kg/day LOAEL = M:46.2 mg/kg/day based on slight multifocal hyperplasia in the kidney epithelium and F: > 44.8 HDT
870.4100 | Chronic toxicity- rats | NOAEL = M:50/F:50 mg/kg/day LOAEL = M:250 mg/kg/day based on decease bw/bwg, decease RBC parameters, increase BUN, increase urine volume, decease urine specific gravity, increase kidney wt., increase crystals/calculi in kidney and urinary bladder, hyperplasia of kidney pelvis epithelium and urinary bladder mucosa, and increase severity of chronic glomerulonephropathy
870.4200 | Carcinogenicity- rats | LOAEL = F:250 mg/kg/day based on decease bw/bwg, increase urine volume, increase crystals/calculi in urinary bladder, hyperplasia of kidney pelvis epithelium and urinary bladder mucosa
870.4200 | Carcinogenicity | Evidence of carcinogenicity in male rats based on possibly treatment related increase incidence of Large Granular Lymphocyte (LGL) Leukemia at 5, 50, & 250 mg/kg/day. Also increase severity at 250 mg/kg/day. Female rats - negative for carcinogenicity, but dosing was only marginally adequate.
870.4300 | Carcinogenicity-mice | NOAEL = M: > 375 HDT/F: > 750 HDT mg/kg/day LOAEL = M: > 375 HDT/F: > 750 HDT In males, negative for carcinogenicity at doses tested. Dosing inadequate. In females, negative for carcinogenicity at the doses tested. Dosing adequate (750 mg/kg/day is sufficiently close to limit dose of 1,000 mg/kg/day).
| 870.5100 | MUTA-Reverse Gene mutation - S.typhimurium / E. coli | Negative with and without rat S-9 activation
870.5300 | Muta-forward gene mutation (CHO Cells/HGPRT locus) | Negative with and without rat S-9 activation
870.5375 | Muta- in vitro Mammalian Cytogenetics (Chromosomal aberrations in primary rat lymphocytes) | Negative with and without rat S-9 activiation
870.5395 | Muta- in vivo Micronucleus, Mice (bone marrow cells) | Negative at oral doses (once per day on two consecutive days) of up to 2,000 mg/kg
870.6200 | Acute neurotoxicity screening battery | NOAEL = M/F 2,000 HDT mg/kg/day LOAEL = M/F > 2,000 HDT
870.6200 | Chronic neurotoxicity screening battery | NOAEL = M/F 250 mg/kg/day LOAEL = M/F > 250 (HDT) mg/kg/day

B. Toxicological Endpoints
The dose at which no adverse effects are observed (the NOAEL) from the toxicology study identified as appropriate for use in risk assessment is used to estimate the toxicological level of concern (LOC). However, the lowest dose at which adverse effects of concern are identified (the LOAEL) is sometimes used for risk assessment if no NOAEL was achieved in the toxicology study selected. An uncertainty factor (UF) is applied to reflect uncertainties inherent in the extrapolation from laboratory animal data to humans and in the variations in sensitivity among members of the human population as well as other unknowns. An UF of 100 is routinely used, 10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences.
Three other types of safety or uncertainty factors may be used: “Traditional uncertainty factors;” the “special FQPA safety factor;” and the “default FQPA safety factor.” By the term “traditional uncertainty factor,” EPA is referring to those additional uncertainty factors used prior to FQPA passage to account for database deficiencies. These traditional uncertainty factors have been incorporated by the FQPA into the additional safety factor for the protection of infants and children. The term “special FQPA safety factor” refers to those safety factors that are deemed necessary for the protection of infants and children primarily as a result of the FQPA. The “default FQPA safety factor” is the additional 10X safety factor that is mandated by the statute unless it is decided that there are reliable data to choose a different additional factor (potentially a traditional uncertainty factor or a special FQPA safety factor).
For dietary risk assessment (other than cancer) the Agency uses the UF to calculate an acute or chronic reference dose (acute RfD or chronic RfD) where the RfD is equal to the NOAEL divided by an UF of 100 to account for interspecies and intraspecies differences and any traditional uncertainty factors deemed appropriate (RfD = NOAEL/UF). Where a special FQPA safety factor or the default FQPA safety factor is used, this additional factor is applied to the RfD by dividing the RfD by such additional factor. The acute or chronic Population Adjusted Dose (aPAD or cPAD) is a modification of the RfD to accommodate this type of safety factor.
For non-dietary risk assessments (other than cancer) the UF is used to determine the LOC. For example, when 100 is the appropriate UF (10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences) the LOC is 100. To estimate risk, a ratio of the NOAEL to exposures (margin of exposure (MOE) = NOAEL/exposure) is calculated and compared to the LOC.
The linear default risk methodology (Q*) is the primary method currently used by the Agency to quantify carcinogenic risk. The Q* approach assumes that any amount of exposure will lead to some degree of cancer risk. A Q* is calculated and used to estimate risk which represents a probability of occurrence of additional cancer cases (e.g., risk). An example of how such a probability risk is expressed would be to describe the risk as one in one hundred thousand (1 X 10 - ^5 ), one in a million (1 X 10 - ^6 ), or one in ten million (1 X 10 ^7 ). Under certain specific circumstances, MOE calculations will be used for the carcinogenic risk assessment. In this non-linear approach, a “point of departure” is identified below which carcinogenic effects are not expected. The point of departure is typically a NOAEL based on an endpoint related to cancer effects though it may be a different value derived from the dose response curve. To estimate risk, a ratio of the point of departure to exposure (MOE cancer = point of departure/exposures) is calculated.
A summary of the toxicological endpoints for penoxsulam used for human risk assessment is shown in Table 2 of this unit:
Table 2.—Summary of Toxicological Dose and Endpoints for Penoxsulam for Use in Human Risk Assessment
Exposure Scenario | Dose Used in Risk Assessment, UF | Special FQPA SF* and Level of Concern for Risk Assessment | Study and Toxicological Effects
Acute Dietary (all populations) | None UF = N/A | Not applicable | No toxicological endpoint attributable to a single exposure was identified in the available toxicology studies on penoxsulam.
Chronic Dietary (all populations) | NOAEL= 14.7 mg/kg/day UF = 100 Chronic RfD = 0.147 mg/kg/day | Special FQPA SF = 1x cPAD = chronic RfD Special FQPA SF = 0.147 mg/kg/day | 1-Year Chronic Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 46.2 mg/kg/day based on multifocal hyperplasia of the pelvic epithelium of the kidney.
Incidental Oral Short-Term (1 - 30 days) | NOAEL = 17.8 mg/kg/day | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational = NA | 13-Week Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 49.4 mg/kg/day based on histopathologic changes in kidneys
Incidental Oral Intermediate-Term (1 - 6 months) | NOAEL = 17.8 mg/kg/day | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational = NA | 13-Week Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 49.4 mg/kg/day based on histopathologic changes in kidneys.
Dermal Short-Term (1 - 30 days) | None | Not applicable | No dermal, systemic, neuro or developmental toxicity concerns.
Dermal Intermediate-Term (1 - 6 months) | Oral study NOAEL= 17.8 mg/kg/day (dermal absorption rate = 50%) | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational LOC for MOE = 100 | 13-Week Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 49.4 mg/kg/day based on histopathologic changes in kidneys.
Dermal Long-Term > 6 months) | Oral study NOAEL= 14.7 mg/kg/day (dermal absorption rate = 50%) | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational LOC for MOE = 100 | 1-Year Chronic Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 46.2 mg/kg/day based on multifocal hyperplasia of the pelvic epithelium of the kidney.
Inhalation Short-Term (1 - 30 days) | Oral study NOAEL= 17.8 mg/kg/day (inhalation absorption rate = 100%) | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational LOC for MOE = 100 | 13-Week Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 49.4 mg/kg/day based on histopathologic changes in kidneys.
Inhalation Intermediate-Term (1 - 6 months) | Oral study NOAEL= 17.8 mg/kg/day (inhalation absorption rate = 100%) | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational LOC for MOE = 100 | 13-Week Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 49.4 mg/kg/day based on histopathologic changes in kidneys.
Inhalation Long-Term ( > 6 months) | Oral study NOAEL= 14.7 mg/kg/day (inhalation absorption rate = 100%) | Residential LOC for MOE = 100 Occupational LOC for MOE = 100 | 1-Year Chronic Feeding Study in Dogs. LOAEL = 46.2 mg/kg/day based on multifocal hyperplasia of the pelvic epithelium of the kidney.
Cancer (oral, dermal, inhalation) | Suggestive evidence of carcinogenicity, but not sufficient to assess human carcinogenic potential
UF = uncertainty factor, FQPA SF = Special FQPA safety factor, NOAEL = no observed adverse effect level, LOAEL = lowest observed adverse effect level, PAD = population adjusted dose (a = acute, c = chronic) RfD = reference dose, MOE = margin of exposure, LOC = level of concern, N/A = Not Applicable.

C. Exposure Assessment
1. Dietary exposure from food and feed uses . Tolerances have been established (40 CFR 180.605) for the residues of penoxsulam, in or on a variety of raw agricultural commodities. Tolerances are established in/on rice, grain at 0.02 ppm and rice, straw at 0.5 ppm. Risk assessments were conducted by EPA to assess dietary exposures from penoxsulam in food as follows:
i. Acute exposure . Acute dietary risk assessments are performed for a food-use pesticide, if a toxicological study has indicated the possibility of an effect of concern occurring as a result of a one-day or single exposure.
EPA did not identify a treatment-related effect observed in any of the available toxicity studies on penoxsulam that could be considered to have resulted from a single dose of the test material.
ii. Chronic exposure . In conducting the chronic dietary risk assessment EPA used the Lifeline ^{TM} Model Version 2.0, which uses food consumption data as reported by respondents in the USDA 1994-1996 and 1998 Nationwide Continuing Surveys of Food Intake by Individuals (CSFII), and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the chronic exposure assessments: The chronic dietary analysis for penoxsulam was conducted using tolerance levels and 100% Crop Treated (CT) for the use on rice.
iii. Cancer . The Agency has classified penoxsulam as Suggestive Evidence of Carcinogenicity, But not sufficient to assess human carcinogenic potential and, therefore, quantification of human cancer risk is not required. The weight- of-the-evidence for this classification is as follows:
a. Evidence of carcinogenicity (mononuclear cell leukemia (MNCL)) was seen in one sex (males) of one species (rat).
b. There was an increased incidence of MNCL at all dose levels with all incidences exceeding the laboratory historical control, however, the dose-response was flat over a wide range of doses.
c. Although MNCL is recognized as a common neoplasm in Fischer rats, the mechanism of producing MNCL is not completely understood. Therefore, the significance of MNCL and its biological relevance for human cancer risk remains uncertain and cannot be discounted.
d. There is no mutagenicity concern for penoxsulam.
e. SAR data are negative for MNCL.
Note: Although dosing in the male mice was not considered to be adequate, the Agency concluded that an additional mouse carcinogenicity study was not required. This was based on the following:
1. No treatment-related effects were seen up to the limit dose of a 1,000 mg/kg/day in a subchronic mouse study;
2. No hyperplasia was seen in the mouse carcinogenicity study at 350 mg/kg/day in males and 750 mg/kg/day in females;
3. No structural alerts were seen with the SAR data;
4. Rat data indicate saturation of absorption at 250 mg/kg/day; and
5. No mutagenic activity. Based on these data, the CARC determined that a repeat of the male mouse cancer study would have no impact on the regulation of penoxsulam.
iv. Anticipated residue and percent crop treated (PCT) information . For this analysis the tolerance levels and 100% CT for rice commodities were used.
2. Dietary exposure from drinking water . The Agency lacks sufficient monitoring exposure data to complete a comprehensive dietary exposure analysis and risk assessment for penoxsulam in drinking water. Because the Agency does not have comprehensive monitoring data, drinking water concentration estimates are made by reliance on simulation or modeling taking into account data on the physical characteristics of penoxsulam.
The standard models used by EPA in assessing potential high end pesticide levels in surface water are not designed to address the agricultural practices involved in rice farming. EPA has recently developed a Tier I Aquatic Exposure Assessment method of estimating screening level concentrations in surface water to support regulatory decisions for pesticides used in rice agriculture that require ecological and human health risk assessments.
Under this method estimated environmental concentrations (EEC's) and estimated drinking water concentrations (EDWCs) for the use of pesticides in rice paddies are estimated by applying the total annual application to the paddy and partitioning the pesticide between the water and the paddy sediment according to a linear or K d partitioning model. The EEC/EDWC (μg. L - ^1 ) represents the dissolved concentration occurring in the water column and the concentration in water released from the paddy. Movement of pesticide on suspended sediment is not considered. The equation to use for this calculation is:
EEC = 10 ^9 M T /V T + m sed K d
where M T is the total mass of pesticide in kg applied per ha of paddy, V T is 1.067 x10 ^6 L ha - ^1 which is the volume of water in a paddy 4 inches (10.16 cm) deep, and includes the pore space in a 1 cm sediment interaction zone. The mass of sediment, m sed , is the amount found in the top 1 cm interaction zone and is 130,000 kg ha - ^1 when the sediment bulk density was assumed to be 1.3 kg L - ^1 , a standard assumption for the bulk density of surface horizons of mineral soils (Brady, Nyle C. 1984. The Nature and Properties of Soils, Ninth Edition. Macmillan Publishing Company, New York ; Hillel, Daniel. 1982. Introduction to Soil Physics. Academic Press. Orlando, Florida). The 10 ^9 constant converts the units of mass from kg to μg. For chemicals that have a valid K oc , the K d can be calculated using a sediment carbon content of 2% (K oc *0.02). An organic carbon content of 2% represents a typical value for a high clay soil that might be used to grow rice in the Mississippi Valley or Gulf Coast regions. Both K d and K oc should be estimated according to the methods recommended for other surface water models in EFED's Input Parameter Guidance (USEPA, 2002). References can be viewed on the EPA Pesticide Site at http://www.epa.gov/oppefed1/models/water/input_guidance2_28_02.htm.
This model is considered conservative, because the residues calculated by this method are screening estimates and as such are expected to exceed the true values found in the environment the great majority of the time. Based on preliminary assessment of rice monitoring data, predicted pesticide concentrations as derived above (assuming a 1 cm sediment interaction zone) exceed the observed peak pesticide concentrations. These EEC's are expected to exceed the concentrations measured in the paddy, because degradation processes and dilution with uncontaminated water outside the paddy is not considered. This calculation does not represent a concentration expected in drinking water, as it represents paddy discharge water. Rather, it represents an upper bound on the drinking water concentrations, and is therefore suitable for use in screening assessments. The concentrations found at drinking water facilities impacted by rice culture would be expected to be less than this value (in some cases much less), because of the aforementioned degradation processes, dilution by water from areas in the basin not in rice culture, and the fact that in most cases less than 100% of the rice paddies in a specific area will be treated with the pesticide.
Based on the methodology to estimate screening level concentrations of pesticides in rice and SCI-GROW models, the EECs of penoxsulam for acute and chronic exposures are estimated to be 45 parts per billion (ppb) for surface water and 5.86 ppb for combined residues of penoxsulam in ground water.
3. From non-dietary exposure . The term “residential exposure” is used in this document to refer to non-occupational, non-dietary exposure (e.g., for lawn and garden pest control, indoor pest control, termiticides, and flea and tick control on pets).
Penoxsulam is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure.
4. Cumulative effects from substances with a common mechanism of toxicity . Section 408(b)(2)(D)(v) of FFDCA requires that, when considering whether to establish, modify, or revoke a tolerance, the Agency consider “available information” concerning the cumulative effects of a particular pesticide's residues and “other substances that have a common mechanism of toxicity.”
Unlike other pesticides for which EPA has followed a cumulative risk approach based on a common mechanism of toxicity, EPA has not made a common mechanism of toxicity finding as to penoxsulam and any other substances and penoxsulam does not appear to produce a toxic metabolite produced by other substances. For the purposes of this tolerance action, therefore, EPA has not assumed that penoxsulam has a common mechanism of toxicity with other substances. For information regarding EPA's efforts to determine which chemicals have a common mechanism of toxicity and to evaluate the cumulative effects of such chemicals, see the policy statements released by EPA's OPP concerning common mechanism determinations and procedures for cumulating effects from substances found to have a common mechanism on EPA's web site at http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/cumulative/ .

D. Safety Factor for Infants and Children
1. In general . Section 408 of FFDCA provides that EPA shall apply an additional tenfold margin of safety for infants and children in the case of threshold effects to account for prenatal and postnatal toxicity and the completeness of the data base on toxicity and exposure unless EPA determines based on reliable data that a different margin of safety will be safe for infants and children. Margins of safety are incorporated into EPA risk assessments either directly through use of a MOE analysis or through using uncertainty (safety) factors in calculating a dose level that poses no appreciable risk to humans. In applying this provision, EPA either retains the default value of 10X when reliable data do not support the choice of a different factor, or, if reliable data are available, EPA uses a different additional safety factor value based on the use of traditional uncertainty factors and/or special FQPA safety factors, as appropriate.
2. Prenatal and postnatal sensitivity . There is no quantitative or qualitative evidence of susceptibility in rats or rabbits following in utero exposures. No developmental toxicity was seen at the highest dose tested in either species. Following pre/post-natal exposure in the two-generation study, offspring toxicity was seen at the same dose that induced parental toxicity and was not more severe than maternal toxicity.
3. Conclusion . There is a complete toxicity data base for penoxsulam and exposure data are complete or are estimated based on data that reasonably accounts for potential exposures. The uncertainty factor (UF) is 100 based on 10X for interspecies extrapolation and 10X for intraspecies variability. EPA determined that the 10X safety factor (SF) to protect infants and children should be removed based on the following:
i. There was no toxicologically significant evidence observed of neurotoxicity in either the acute or chronic neurotoxicity study.
ii. No definitive quantitative or qualitative susceptibility was observed in either of the developmental rat or rabbit studies.
iii. Significant dose-related effects in the two-generation reproduction study were limited to the delay in preputial separation. No other endpoints of reproductive toxicity or offspring growth and survival were affected by treatment.
iv. The chronic dietary food exposure assessment utilizes proposed tolerance level residues and 100% CT information for all commodities. By using these conservative assessments, actual and chronic exposures/risks will not be underestimated.
v. The dietary drinking water assessment (Tier 1 estimates) utilizes values generated by model and associated modeling parameters which are designed to provide conservative, health protective, high-end estimates of water concentrations.

E. Aggregate Risks and Determination of Safety
To estimate total aggregate exposure to a pesticide from food, drinking water, and residential uses, the Agency calculates DWLOCs which are used as a point of comparison against EECs. DWLOC values are not regulatory standards for drinking water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food and residential uses. In calculating a DWLOC, the Agency determines how much of the acceptable exposure (i.e., the PAD) is available for exposure through drinking water e.g., allowable chronic water exposure (mg/kg/day) = cPAD - (average food + residential exposure). This allowable exposure through drinking water is used to calculate a DWLOC.
A DWLOC will vary depending on the toxic endpoint, drinking water consumption, and body weights. Default body weights and consumption values as used by the EPA's Office of Water are used to calculate DWLOCs: 2 liter (L)/70 kg (adult male), 2L/60 kg (adult female), and 1L/10 kg (child). Default body weights and drinking water consumption values vary on an individual basis. This variation will be taken into account in more refined screening-level and quantitative drinking water exposure assessments. Different populations will have different DWLOCs. Generally, a DWLOC is calculated for each type of risk assessment used: Acute, short-term, intermediate-term, chronic, and cancer.
When EECs for surface water and ground water are less than the calculated DWLOCs, OPP concludes with reasonable certainty that exposures to the pesticide in drinking water (when considered along with other sources of exposure for which OPP has reliable data) would not result in unacceptable levels of aggregate human health risk at this time. Because OPP considers the aggregate risk resulting from multiple exposure pathways associated with a pesticide's uses, levels of comparison in drinking water may vary as those uses change. If new uses are added in the future, OPP will reassess the potential impacts of residues of the pesticide in drinking water as a part of the aggregate risk assessment process.
1. Acute risk . A quantitative acute exposure/risk assessment was not performed, because no treatment-related effect was identified in any of the available toxicity studies on penoxsulam that could be considered to have resulted from a single dose of penoxsulam. Penoxsulam is not expected to pose an acute risk.
2. Chronic risk . Using the exposure assumptions described in this unit for chronic exposure, EPA has concluded that exposure to penoxsulam from food will utilize < 1 % of the cPAD for the U.S. population, < 1 % of the cPAD for all infants ( < 1 year old), and < 1 % of the cPAD for all children (1 - 12). There are no residential uses for penoxsulam that result in chronic residential exposure to penoxsulam. In addition, there is potential for chronic dietary exposure to penoxsulam in drinking water. After calculating DWLOCs and comparing them to the EECs for surface and ground water, EPA does not expect the aggregate exposure to exceed 100% of the cPAD, as shown in Table 3 of this unit:
Table 3.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Chronic (Non-Cancer) Exposure to Penoxsulam
Population Subgroup | cPAD mg/kg/day | % cPAD (Food) | Surface Water EEC (ppb),/CHED> | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Chronic DWLOC (ppb)
U.S. Population | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 5,100
| All Infants < 1 year old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 1,500
Children 1-2 years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 1,500
Children 3-5 years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 1,500
Children 6-12 years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 1,500
Youth 13-19 years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 5,100
Adults 20-49 years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 5,100
Females 13-49 years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 4,400
Adults 50+ years old | 0.147 | < 1 | 45 | 5.86 | 5,100
3. Short-term risk . Short-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Penoxsulam is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
4. Intermediate-term risk . Intermediate-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Penoxsulam is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
5. Aggregate cancer risk for U.S. population . Penoxsulam is classified as Suggestive Evidence of Carcinogenicity, but Not Sufficient to Assess Human Carcinogenic Potential. A human cancer risk assessment is not required. A rational for this classification has been provided in Unit.III.C.1.iii. of this document.
6. Determination of safety . Based on these risk assessments, EPA concludes that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to the general population, and to infants and children from aggregate exposure to penoxsulam residues.

IV. Other Considerations

A. Analytical Enforcement Methodology
An analytical methodology (LC/MS/MS method) has been subjected to an independent laboratory validation, and will be available for use as an enforcement method.
Adequate enforcement methodology (using LC/MS/MS) is available to enforce the tolerance expression. The method may be requested from: Chief, Analytical Chemistry Branch, Environmental Science Center, 701 Mapes Rd., Ft. Meade, MD 20755-5350; telephone number: (410) 305-2905; e-mail address: residuemethods@epa.gov .

B. International Residue Limits
There are no International Residue Limits for penoxsulam use on rice.

C. Conditions
The modifications recommended by the independent laboratory and EPA's Analytical Chemistry Branch will be made to the final written enforcement method.
The final report of the ongoing storage stability study must be submitted in support of any future food uses. Storage stability data for future uses will require the receipt and acceptance of the final rice report as well as any data required for the additional use.

V. Conclusion
Therefore, the tolerance is established for residues of penoxsulam, 2-(2,2-difluoroethoxy)-N-(5,8-dimethoxy[1,2,4] triazolo[1,5-c]pyrimidin-2-yl)-6-(trifluoromethyl)benzenesulfonamide, in or on rice, grain at 0.02 ppm and rice, straw at 0.5 ppm. Separate rice processed commodity tolerances are not needed. Any residues of penoxsulam, per. se., in/on rice processed commoditites will be covered by the tolerance on rice, grain at 0.02 ppm.

VI. Objections and Hearing Requests
Under section 408(g) of FFDCA, as amended by FQPA, any person may file an objection to any aspect of this regulation and may also request a hearing on those objections. The EPA procedural regulations which govern the submission of objections and requests for hearings appear in 40 CFR part 178. Although the procedures in those regulations require some modification to reflect the amendments made to FFDCA by FQPA, EPA will continue to use those procedures, with appropriate adjustments, until the necessary modifications can be made. The new section 408(g) of FFDCA provides essentially the same process for persons to “object” to a regulation for an exemption from the requirement of a tolerance issued by EPA under new section 408(d) of FFDCA, as was provided in the old sections 408 and 409 of FFDCA. However, the period for filing objections is now 60 days, rather than 30 days.

A. What Do I Need to Do to File an Objection or Request a Hearing?
You must file your objection or request a hearing on this regulation in accordance with the instructions provided in this unit and in 40 CFR part 178. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, you must identify docket ID number OPP-2004-0286 in the subject line on the first page of your submission. All requests must be in writing, and must be mailed or delivered to the Hearing Clerk on or before November 23, 2004.
1. Filing the request . Your objection must specify the specific provisions in the regulation that you object to, and the grounds for the objections (40 CFR 178.25). If a hearing is requested, the objections must include a statement of the factual issues(s) on which a hearing is requested, the requestor's contentions on such issues, and a summary of any evidence relied upon by the objector (40 CFR 178.27). Information submitted in connection with an objection or hearing request may be claimed confidential by marking any part or all of that information as CBI. Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2. A copy of the information that does not contain CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public record. Information not marked confidential may be disclosed publicly by EPA without prior notice.
Mail your written request to: Office of the Hearing Clerk (1900L), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001. You may also deliver your request to the Office of the Hearing Clerk in Suite 350, 1099 14th St., NW., Washington, DC 20005. The Office of the Hearing Clerk is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Office of the Hearing Clerk is (202) 564-6255.
2. Tolerance fee payment . If you file an objection or request a hearing, you must also pay the fee prescribed by 40 CFR 180.33(i) or request a waiver of that fee pursuant to 40 CFR 180.33(m). You must mail the fee to: EPA Headquarters Accounting Operations Branch, Office of Pesticide Programs, P.O. Box 360277M, Pittsburgh, PA 15251. Please identify the fee submission by labeling it “Tolerance Petition Fees.”
EPA is authorized to waive any fee requirement “when in the judgement of the Administrator such a waiver or refund is equitable and not contrary to the purpose of this subsection.” For additional information regarding the waiver of these fees, you may contact James Tompkins by phone at (703) 305-5697, by e-mail at tompkins.jim@epa.gov , or by mailing a request for information to Mr. Tompkins at Registration Division (7505C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001.
If you would like to request a waiver of the tolerance objection fees, you must mail your request for such a waiver to: James Hollins, Information Resources and Services Division (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001.
3. Copies for the Docket . In addition to filing an objection or hearing request with the Hearing Clerk as described in Unit VI.A., you should also send a copy of your request to the PIRIB for its inclusion in the official record that is described in ADDRESSES . Mail your copies, identified by docket ID number OPP-2004-0286, to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch, Information Resources and Services Division (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460--0001. In person or by courier, bring a copy to the location of the PIRIB described in ADDRESSES . You may also send an electronic copy of your request via e-mail to: opp-docket@epa.gov . Please use an ASCII file format and avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption. Copies of electronic objections and hearing requests will also be accepted on disks in WordPerfect 6.1/8.0 or ASCII file format. Do not include any CBI in your electronic copy. You may also submit an electronic copy of your request at many Federal Depository Libraries.

B. When Will the Agency Grant a Request for a Hearing?
A request for a hearing will be granted if the Administrator determines that the material submitted shows the following: There is a genuine and substantial issue of fact; there is a reasonable possibility that available evidence identified by the requestor would, if established resolve one or more of such issues in favor of the requestor, taking into account uncontested claims or facts to the contrary; and resolution of the factual issues(s) in the manner sought by the requestor would be adequate to justify the action requested (40 CFR 178.32).

VII. Statutory and Executive Order Reviews
This final rule establishes a tolerance under section 408(d) of FFDCA in response to a petition submitted to the Agency. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has exempted these types of actions from review under Executive Order 12866, entitled Regulatory Planning and Review (58 FR 51735, October 4, 1993). Because this rule has been exempted from review under Executive Order 12866 due to its lack of significance, this rule is not subject to Executive Order 13211, Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use (66 FR 28355, May 22, 2001). This final rule does not contain any information collections subject to OMB approval under the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq. , or impose any enforceable duty or contain any unfunded mandate as described under Title II of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (UMRA) (Public Law 104-4). Nor does it require any special considerations under Executive Order 12898, entitled Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations (59 FR 7629, February 16, 1994); or OMB review or any Agency action under Executive Order 13045, entitled Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks (62 FR 19885, April 23, 1997). This action does not involve any technical standards that would require Agency consideration of voluntary consensus standards pursuant to section 12(d) of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995 (NTTAA), Public Law 104-113, section 12(d) (15 U.S.C. 272 note). Since tolerances and exemptions that are established on the basis of a petition under section 408(d) of FFDCA, such as the tolerance in this final rule, do not require the issuance of a proposed rule, the requirements of the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. ) do not apply. The Agency hereby certifies that this rule will not have significant negative economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. In addition, the Agency has determined that this action will not have a substantial direct effect on States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government, as specified in Executive Order 13132, entitled Federalism (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999). Executive Order 13132 requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by State and local officials in the development of regulatory policies that have federalism implications.” “Policies that have federalism implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government.” This final rule directly regulates growers, food processors, food handlers and food retailers, not States. This action does not alter the relationships or distribution of power and responsibilities established by Congress in the preemption provisions of section 408(n)(4) of FFDCA. For these same reasons, the Agency has determined that this rule does not have any “tribal implications” as described in Executive Order 13175, entitled Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments (65 FR 67249, November 6, 2000). Executive Order 13175, requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in the development of regulatory policies that have tribal implications.” “Policies that have tribal implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on one or more Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and the Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes.” This rule will not have substantial direct effects on tribal governments, on the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, as specified in Executive Order 13175. Thus, Executive Order 13175 does not apply to this rule.

VIII. Congressional Review Act
The Congressional Review Act, 5 U.S.C. 801 et seq. , as added by the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act of 1996, generally provides that before a rule may take effect, the agency promulgating the rule must submit a rule report, which includes a copy of the rule, to each House of the Congress and to the Comptroller General of the United States. EPA will submit a report containing this rule and other required information to the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Representatives, and the Comptroller General of the United States prior to publication of this final rule in the Federal Register . This final rule is not a “major rule” as defined by 5 U.S.C. 804(2).

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 180
Environmental protection, Administrative practice and procedure, Agricultural commodities, Pesticides and pests, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Dated: September 17, 2004.
James Jones,

Director, Office of Pesticide Programs.
Therefore, 40 CFR chapter I is amended as follows:

PART 180—[AMENDED]
1. The authority citation for part 180 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
21 U.S.C. 321(q), 346a and 371.
2. Section 180.605 is added to read as follows:
§ 180.605
Penoxsulam; tolerances for residues.
(a) General . Tolerances are established for the herbicide, penoxsulam ( 2-(2,2-difluoroethoxy)-N-(5,8-dimethoxy[1,2,4] triazolo[1,5-c]pyrimidin-2-yl)-6-(trifluoromethyl)benzenesulfonamide) in/on the following raw agricultural commodities:
Commodity | Parts per million
Rice, grain | 0.02
Rice, straw | 0.50
(b) Section 18 emergency exemptions . [Reserved]
(c) Tolerances with regional registrations . [Reserved]
(d) Indirect or inadvertent residues. [Reserved]
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 180
[OPP-2004-0315; FRL-7680-1]
Dimethenamid; Pesticide Tolerance

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
This regulation establishes a tolerance for residues of dimethenamid in or on onions (dry bulb), garlic, shallots (dry bulb), tuberous and corm vegetables, sugar beets, garden beets, and horseradish. Interregional Research Project No. 4 (IR-4) requested these tolerances under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA), as amended by the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 (FQPA). In addition, this regulatory action is part of the tolerance reassessment requirements of section 408(q) of the FFDCA 21 U.S.C. 346a(q), as amended by the FQPA of 1996. By law, EPA is required to reassess all tolerances in existence on August 2, 1996 by August 2006. This regulatory action will count for thirteen reassessments towards this August 2006 deadline.

DATES:
This regulation is effective September 24, 2004. Objections and requests for hearings must be received on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
To submit a written objection or hearing request follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit VI. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION . EPA has established a docket for this action under Docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0315. All documents in the docket are listed in the EDOCKET index at http://www.epa.gov/edocket . Although listed in the index, some information is not publicly available, i.e., CBI or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Certain other material, such as copyrighted material, is not placed on the Internet and will be publicly available only in hard copy form. Publicly available docket materials are available either electronically in EDOCKET or in hard copy at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 South Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Jim Tompkins, Registration Division (7505C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW.,Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 305-5697; e-mail address: tompkins.jim@epa.gov .
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: I. General Information A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
You may be potentially affected by this action if you are an agricultural producer, food manufacturer, or pesticide manufacturer. Potentially affected entities may include, but are not limited to:
• Crop production (NAICS 111), e.g., agricultural workers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; farmers.
• Animal production (NAICS 112), e.g., cattle ranchers and farmers, dairy cattle farmers, livestock farmers.
• Food manufacturing (NAICS 311), e.g., agricultural workers; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; ranchers; pesticide applicators.
• Pesticide manufacturing (NAICS 32532), e.g., agricultural workers; commercial applicators; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; residential users.
This listing is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide for readers regarding entities likely to be affected by this action. Other types of entities not listed in this unit could also be affected. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes have been provided to assist you and others in determining whether this action might apply to certain entities. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .
B. How Can I Access Electronic Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
In addition to using EDOCKET (http://www.epa.gov/edocket/) , you may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ . A frequently updated electronic version of 40 CFR part 180 is available at E-CFR Beta Site Two at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/ecfr/ . To access the OPPTS Harmonized Guidelines referenced in this document, go directly to the guidelines at http://www.epa.gpo/opptsfrs/home/guidelin.htm/ .
II. Background and Statutory Findings
In the Federal Register of March 12, 2003 (68 FR11850) (FRL-7295-9), EPA issued a notice pursuant to section 408(d)(3) of the FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of a pesticide petition (PP 0E6196) by Interregional Research Project No. 4 (IR-4), Technology Centre of New Jersey, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, 681 U.S. Highway #1 South, North Brunswick, NJ 08902-3390. The petition requested that 40 CFR 180.464 be amended by establishing a tolerance for residues of the herbicide dimethenamid, (R,S)-2-chloro- N -[(1-methyl-2-methoxy) ethyl]- N -(2,4-dimethyl-thien-3-yl)-acetamide, in or on onions (dry bulb), garlic, shallots (dry bulb), tuberous and corm vegetables, sugar beets, garden beets, and horseradish at 0.01 parts per million (ppm). That notice included a summary of the petition prepared by IR-4, the registrant. There were no comments received in response to the notice of filing.
Dimethenamid was originally registered as a mixture of R and S-isomers (50:50, S:R), and tolerances for the 50:50 mixture were established for dry beans, field corn, sweet corn, peanuts, sorghum, and soybean. Manufacture of the 50:50 mixture has ceased and has been replaced by a mixture (dimethenamid-P) that is enriched in the biologically active S-isomer (90:10, S:R). Registration of the original 50:50 mixture will be cancelled when existing stock is depleted. Currently, both dimethenamid (50:50, S:R) and dimethenamid-P (90:10, S:R) are used. The petition sought to have tolerances established on a non-isomer specific bases. The existing toxicological and residue chemistry databases are established primarily on studies conducted with the 50:50 mixture. To address the uncertainty concerning qualitative or quantitative toxicological difference(s) between the original 50:50 mixture and the enriched 90:10 mixture, EPA reviewed several toxicological studies conducted using both products. EPA concluded that the dimethenamid toxicology database is adequate for the risk assessment of both dimethenamid and dimethenamid-P. Therefore, 40 CFR 180.464 is being revised to include tolerances for residues resulting from application of both dimethenamid (50:50, S:R) and dimethenamid-P (90:10, S:R).
In addition, existing tolerances for dimethenamid were reassessed as part of the tolerance reassessment requirements of section 408(q) of the FFDCA 21 U.S.C. 346a(q), as amended by the FQPA of 1996. By law, EPA is required to reassess all tolerances in existence on August 2, 1996 by August 2006.
Section 408(b)(2)(A)(i) of FFDCA allows EPA to establish a tolerance (the legal limit for a pesticide chemical residue in or on a food) only if EPA determines that the tolerance is “safe.” Section 408(b)(2)(A)(ii) of FFDCA defines “safe” to mean that “there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue, including all anticipated dietary exposures and all other exposures for which there is reliable information.” This includes exposure through drinking water and in residential settings, but does not include occupational exposure. Section 408(b)(2)(C) of FFDCA requires EPA to give special consideration to exposure of infants and children to the pesticide chemical residue in establishing a tolerance and to “ensure that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to infants and children from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue....”
EPA performs a number of analyses to determine the risks from aggregate exposure to pesticide residues. For further discussion of the regulatory requirements of section 408 of FFDCA and a complete description of the risk assessment process, see the final rule on Bifenthrin Pesticide Tolerances (62 FR 62961, November 26, 1997) (FRL-5754-7).
III. Aggregate Risk Assessment and Determination of Safety
Consistent with section 408(b)(2)(D) of FFDCA, EPA has reviewed the available scientific data and other relevant information in support of this action. EPA has sufficient data to assess the hazards of and to make a determination on aggregate exposure, consistent with section 408(b)(2) of FFDCA, for a tolerance for residues of dimethenamid on onions (dry bulb), garlic, shallots (dry bulb), tuberous and corm vegetables, sugar beets, garden beets, and horseradish at 0.01 ppm. EPA's assessment of exposures and risks associated with establishing the tolerance follows.
A. Toxicological Profile
EPA has evaluated the available toxicity data and considered its validity, completeness, and reliability as well as the relationship of the results of the studies to human risk. EPA has also considered available information concerning the variability of the sensitivities of major identifiable subgroups of consumers, including infants and children. The nature of the toxic effects caused by dimethenamid are discussed in Table 1. of this unit as well as the no observed adverse effect level (NOAEL) and the lowest observed adverse effect level (LOAEL) from the toxicity studies reviewed.
Table 1.—Subchronic, Chronic, and Other Toxicity
Guideline No. | Study Type | Results
870.1100 | Acute oral/rats [Sprague Dawley] dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | LD 50 = 429 mg/kg for males LD 50 = 531 mg/kg for females LD 50 = 480 mg/kg for both sexes Toxicity category II
870.1100 | Acute oral/rats [Sprague Dawley] dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | LD 50 = 500 mg/kg. The mean for both sexes Toxicity category II
| 870.1200 | Acute dermal/rabbits dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | LD 50 = > 2,000 mg/kg Toxicity category III
870.1200 | Acute dermal/rabbits dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | LD 50 = > 2,000 mg/kg Toxicity category III
870.1300 | Acute inhalation [Sprague Dawley] dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | LC 50 = 2.2 mg/L Toxicity category III
870.1300 | Acute inhalation/rats [Wistar] dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | LC 50 = 4.99 mg/L Toxicity category III
870.2400 | Acute eye irritation rabbits dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Minimally irritating Toxicity category III
870.2400 | Acute eye irritation/rabbits dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Minimally irritating Toxicity category III
870.2500 | Acute dermal irritation rabbits dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Minimally irritating Toxicity category IV
870.2500 | Acute dermal irritation/rabbits dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Minimally irritating Toxicity category IV
870.2600 | Skin sensitization [Guinea Pigs] dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Mild skin senstizer
870.2600 | Skin sensitization [Guinea Pigs] dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Mild skin senstizer
870.3100 | Subchronic Feeding/Sprague Dawley Rat dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | NOAEL= 37/40(M/F) mg/kg/day [500 ppm] LOAEL= 110/125 (M/F) mg/kg/day [1,500 ppm] based on decreased body weight (bwt) and bwt gain in males and females, increased gamma-glutamyl transferase in both sexes, increased cholesterol in males, increased absolute and relative liver weight and periportal hepatocytic hypertrophy and periportal eosinophilic inclusions in males, centrilobular hypertrophy in females and liver necrosis in females
870.3100 | Subchronic Feeding/Sprague Dawley rat dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | NOAEL= 33.5/40.1 (M/F) mg/kg/day [500 ppm] LOAEL= 98/119 (m/f) mg/kg/day [1,500 ppm] based on decreased bwt and bwt gain, increased total protein in males; in females, increased cholesterol, increased liver weight and centrilobular hepatocytic enlargement
870.3150 | Subchronic oral toxicity (dog) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | NOAEL = 4.72/4.98 (M/F) mg/kg/day [100 ppm ] LOAEL = 33.6/39.7 (M/F) mg/kg/day [750 ppm] based on decreased bwt and bwt gain in females, increased relative liver weight in both sexes, increased periportal vacuolation in both sexes and dilation of liver sinusoids in females
870.3200 | 21/28-Day dermal toxicity (rabbit) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | NOAEL = 50 mg/kg/day LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on decreased blood phosphate in both sexes [15% at 150mg/kg/day and 15% at 500 mg/kg/day] [p < 0.05]
870.3250 | Subchronic dermal toxicity dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.3465 | Subchronic inhalation toxicity es) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Not required
| 870.3700 | Prenatal developmental in (Sprague Dawley rats) dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Maternal NOAEL = None LOAEL = 25 mg/kg/day based on bwt decrement on Gestation Day 13-19(Gday) (no single dose effect) and body weight gain decrease and food consumption decrease GDay 6-16 and 6-9, respectively Developmental NOAEL = 25 mg/kg/day LOAEL=150 mg/kg/day based on ossification delays in the pubis and at 300 mg/kg/day ossification delays in the pubis, sternal centra, incidences of microphthalmia, umbilical hernia and at 400 mg/kg/day increased post implantation loss in a range-finding study
870.3700 | Prenatal developmental in (Sprague Dawley rats) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Maternal NOAEL = 50 mg/kg/day LOAEL = 215 mg/kg/day based on bwt decrement on GDay 12 (but not a single dose effect) and bwt decrement and food consumption decrease, both GDay 6-9 and 6-16 Developmental NOAEL = 215 mg/kg/day LOAEL= 425 mg/kg/day based on increased post implantation loss
870.3700 | Prenatal Developmental (NZW/Rabbit) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Maternal NOAEL = 75 mg/kg/day LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on slight bwt decrement (80g, GDay 12-15), bwt loss (75g GDay 15-19) and 2 abortions and in a 20 litter/group range-finding study, death (13/20) and abortions (7/20) at 250 mg/kg/day Developmental NOAEL = 75 mg/kg/day LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on SS fetal incidence of irregular parietals and hyoid angulated. Litter incidence was nominally elevated by 50% and 100%, respectively, and nominally increase post implantation loss (double control)
870.3800 | Reproduction and fertility effects (Wistar rats)dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Parental/Systemic NOAEL = M/F 36/40 mg/kg/day [500 ppm] LOAEL =M/F 150/160 mg/kg/day [2,000 ppm] based on decrease bwt, bwt gain, food consumption and absolute and relative liver weight increase Reproductive NOAEL = M/F 150/160 mg/kg/day [2,000 ppm] LOAEL = None Offspring NOAEL = 40 mg/kg/day [500 ppm] LOAEL = 160 mg/kg/day [2,000 ppm] based on f1 pup weight decrement at LDay 21 and f2 pup weight decrease at LDay day 7 and 2
870.4100 | Chronic toxicity (Rat) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Satisfied by data for 870.4300
870.4100 | Chronic toxicity (dog) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | NOAEL = M/F 10.1/9.1 mg/kg/day [250 ppm] LOAEL = M/F 48.7/49.3 mg/kg/day [1,250 ppm] based on decreased bwt and bwt gains [43% to 60%, 0-26 wk] both sexes 100% in males wk 26-52] alkaline phosphatase increased in females 109-2185 through out study and 80% in males. Portal vacuolation in males; vacuoles not lipid or glycogen
870.4200 | Carcinogenicity (rat dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Satisfied by data for 870.4300
870.4200 | Carcinogenicity (mouse) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | NOAEL = 300 ppm (M/F: 40.8/40.1 mg/kg/day) LOAEL = 1,500 ppm (M/F: 205/200 mg/kg/day) based on decreased bwt gain in both sexes No treatment related tumors were seen at adequate doses
870.4300 | Chronic/carc-inogenicity (Sprague Dawley rat) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | NOAEL = 100 ppm [M/F: 5.1/6.8 mg/kg/day] LOAEL = 7,000 ppm [M/F: 36/49 mg/kg/day] based on decreased bwt and bwt gain in both sexes and microscopic hepatic lesions in both sexes. A dose related increased incidence of liver tumors in males (benign and malignant combined) were seen at the 1,500 ppm dose both exceeding slightly historical controls. Dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) characterized as a Group C - possible human carcinogen. For the purpose of risk assessment, the MOE approach will be used for human risk assessment)
870.5100 | Bacterial Reverse mutation dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | S. typhimurium exposed to 500-4,000 μg/plate +/− S9 E. coli exposed to 20-5,000 μg/plate +/− S9 using the standard plate incorporation method or 4-2,500 μg/plate +/− S9 using the pre-incubation modification to the standard test. Highest doses were cytotoxic All assays were negative
| 870.5100 | Bacterial Reverse mutation dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Exposed to 20-5,000 μg/plate in a plate incorporation assay. Marginal cytotoxicity at limit dose of 5,000 μg/plate +/− S9 Assays were negative with both bacteria +/− S9
870.5100 | Bacterial Reverse mutation dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Repeat of MRID # 44123502. S. typhimurium TA100 was exposed to 100-5,000 μg/plate +/− S9 Assay was negative
870.5100 | Bacterial Reverse mutation dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Exposed to 100-5,000 μg/plate, +/− S9, in a plate incorporation assay. Insolubility seen at 333 and 5,000 μg/plate, but no toxicity at any dose +/− S9 Assays were negative with both bacteria + S9, however, − S9 induced 1.5 fold increases at 333 μg/plate and 4.1 fold increases in reverents in TA100 strain at 5000 μg/plate. This mutagenic response was reproducible at 100 to 5,000 μg/plate
870.5100 | Bacterial Reverse mutation dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Strains tested at 1000-10,000 μg/plate, − S9 and 1,000-6,500 μg/plate, + S9. Cytotoxicity and precipitation were noted at higher doses Test was negative, +/− S9
870.5300 | Mammalian cell mutation dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells were exposed to 100-400 μg/mL, − S9, and 100-450 μg/mL, + S9. Slight cytotoxicity was seen at the highest dose and severe toxicity was seen at ≥ 500 μg/mL Test was negative for mutagenic effects, +/− S9
870.5395 | Mouse erythrocyte micronucleus test dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | CD-1 mice dosed at 710 mg/kg in two daily doses. LD 50 = 1,417 mg/kg. Bone marrow erythrocytes harvested 24 and 48 hours later Test negative
870.5395 | Mouse erythrocyte micronucleus test dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Mice dosed 0-1,000 mg/kg in single doses. Mice showed no toxicity; only one mouse died Test negative
870.5375 | Chromosomal aberration test dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Cells in 125-150 μg/mL, − S9 and 400 to 500 μg/mL, + S9; all doses were cytotoxic. Study needs repeating at none cytotoxic doses. Test considered equivocally positive
870.5550 | Unscheduled DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) Synthesis (UDS) in rat hepatocytes dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Cell in 1.0-100 nl/mL. No cytotoxicity was seen Test was negative
870.5550 | UDS in rat hepatocytes dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Fisher 344 rat administered SAN 582H doses of 158 or 500 mg/kg. Sampled 2-4 and 12-14 hours after dosing. Only 0.2-3.6% cells in repair, but negative control was less than zero Test was negative for UDS at 158 and 500 mg/kg
870.5550 | UDS in rat hepatocytes dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | SAN 582H administered at 0.01 to 50 μg/mL. Unscheduled DNA synthesis was seen well below cytotoxic doses. Unequivocally positive for UDS Test positive
870.5550 | UDS in rat hepatocytes dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | SAN 582H administered at 0.0128 to 1,000 μg/mL to rat primary cultures of hepatocytes. Doses at 1,000 μg/mL were cytotoxic. No UDS was noted Test negative for UDS
870.5450 | Dominant Lethal dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Male Charles River (CR) rats (40-55) administered SAN 582H in single oral doses of 275, 550, or 1,100 mg/kg were mated starting at 10 weeks to 40-55 female undosed CR rats. Increased dead implants at week 1 and week 2 may suggest a dominant lethal effect. These were mostly late implant deaths, which some consultants claim are not characteristic of a dominant lethal effect
870.5450 | Dominant Lethal dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Male Sprague Dawley rats (40-60) administered SAN 582H in single oral doses of 275, 550, or 1,100 mg/kg were mated starting the day after dosing in Trial 1 and 2 days after dosing in Trial 2 to 80-120 female undosed Sprague Dawley rats . Each male was mated to 2 females over a five day sequence. Results equivocal Note: Both the high dose rabbit and rat developmental studies showed increased late and early resorptions
| 870.5375 | Cytogenetics in CHO cells dimethenamid-P(90:10 S:R isomers) | CHO cells were exposed to 2-120 μg/mL − S9; cytotoxic at ≥ 120 μg/mL. CHO cells were exposed to 15-120 μg/mL + S9; cytotoxic at ≥ 500 μg/mL Assay was negative +/− S9
870.5395 | Cytogenetics; mouse erythrocyte microncleus test dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Mice (5/sex) were exposed to i.p. injections of 103, 205, 410 mg/kg Assay was negative, indicating no clastogenic or aneugenic response
870.5550 | UDS in mammalian cell culture dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Cells tested at 7.8-125 μg/mL. Cytotoxicity and insolubility were seen at ≥ 250 μg/mL Test was negative for UDS
870.6200 | Acute neurotoxicity screening battery dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.6200 | Acute neurotoxicity screening battery dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.6200 | Subchronic neurotoxicity screening battery dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.6300 | Developmental neurotoxicity dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.7485 | Metabolism and pharmacokinetics (species) dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.7600 | Dermal penetration (species) dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) | Not required
870.7600 | Dermal penetration (species) dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) | Not required
B. Toxicological Endpoint
The dose at which no adverse effects are observed (the NOAEL) from the toxicology study identified as appropriate for use in risk assessment is used to estimate the toxicological level of concern (LOC). However, the lowest dose at which adverse effects of concern are identified (the LOAEL) is sometimes used for risk assessment if no NOAEL was achieved in the toxicology study selected. An uncertainty factor (UF) is applied to reflect uncertainties inherent in the extrapolation from laboratory animal data to humans and in the variations in sensitivity among members of the human population as well as other unknowns. An UF of 100 is routinely used, 10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences.
Three other types of safety or uncertainty factors may be used: “Traditional uncertainty factors;” the “special FQPA safety factor;” and the “default FQPA safety factor.” By the term “traditional uncertainty factor,” EPA is referring to those additional uncertainty factors used prior to FQPA passage to account for database deficiencies. These traditional uncertainty factors have been incorporated by the FQPA into the additional safety factor for the protection of infants and children. The term “special FQPA safety factor” refers to those safety factors that are deemed necessary for the protection of infants and children primarily as a result of the FQPA. The “default FQPA safety factor” is the additional 10X safety factor that is mandated by the statute unless it is decided that there are reliable data to choose a different additional factor (potentially a traditional uncertainty factor or a special FQPA safety factor).
For dietary risk assessment (other than cancer) the Agency uses the UF to calculate an acute or chronic reference dose (acute RfD or chronic RfD) where the RfD is equal to the NOAEL divided by an UF of 100 to account for interspecies and intraspecies differences and any traditional uncertainty factors deemed appropriate (RfD = NOAEL/UF). Where a special FQPA safety factor or the default FQPA safety factor is used, this additional factor is applied to the RfD by dividing the RfD by such additional factor. The acute or chronic Population Adjusted Dose (aPAD or cPAD) is a modification of the RfD to accommodate this type of safety factor.
For non-dietary risk assessments (other than cancer) the UF is used to determine the LOC. For example, when 100 is the appropriate UF (10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences) the LOC is 100. To estimate risk, a ratio of the NOAEL to exposures (margin of exposure (MOE) = NOAEL/exposure) is calculated and compared to the LOC.
The linear default risk methodology (Q*) is the primary method currently used by the Agency to quantify carcinogenic risk. The Q* approach assumes that any amount of exposure will lead to some degree of cancer risk. A Q* is calculated and used to estimate risk which represents a probability of occurrence of additional cancer cases (e.g., risk). An example of how such a probability risk is expressed would be to describe the risk as one in one hundred thousand (1 X 10 - ^5 ), one in a million (1 X 10 - ^6 ), or one in ten million (1 X 10 - ^7 ). Under certain specific circumstances, MOE calculations will be used for the carcinogenic risk assessment. In this non-linear approach, a “point of departure” is identified below which carcinogenic effects are not expected. The point of departure is typically a NOAEL based on an endpoint related to cancer effects though it may be a different value derived from the dose response curve. To estimate risk, a ratio of the point of departure to exposure (MOE cancer = point of departure/exposures) is calculated.
A summary of the toxicological endpoints for dimethenamid used for human risk assessment is shown in Table 2. of this unit:
Table 2.—Summary of Toxicological Dose and Endpoints for Dimethenamid for Use in Human Risk Assessment.
Exposure Scenario | Dose Used in Risk Assessment, Interspecies and Intraspecies and any Traditional UF | Special FQPA SF and Level of Concern for Risk Assessment | Study and Toxicological Effects
Acute Dietary (Females 13-49 years of age) Based on [RS] data | NOAEL = 75 mg/kg/day UF = 100 Acute RfD = 0.75 mg/kg/day | FQPA SF = 1X aPAD = acute RfD ÷ FQPA SF = 0.75 mg/kg/day | Developmental Toxicity in rabbits Maternal; LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on abortions and decreased body weight gain and food consumption Developmental; LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on post-implantation loss
Chronic Dietary (All populations) Based on [RS] data | NOAEL= 5 mg/kg/day UF = 100 Chronic RfD = 0.05 mg/kg/day | FQPA SF = 1X cPAD = chronic RfD ÷ FQPA SF = 0.05 mg/kg/day | Chronic/rats LOAEL = M/F; 36/49 mg/kg/day based on decreased body weight and body weight gain in both sexes, increased food conversion ratios in females, and increased microscopic hepatic lesions in both sexes
Carcinogenicity Based on [RS] data | Classified as a Group C (possible human carcinogen) | N/A | Chronic risk assessment protective of any potential carcinogenic risk
C. Exposure Assessment
1. Dietary exposure from food and feed uses . Tolerances have been established (40 CFR 180.464) for the residues of dimethenamid, in or on a variety of raw agricultural commodities. Risk assessments were conducted by EPA to assess dietary exposures from dimethenamid in food as follows:
i. Acute exposure . Acute dietary risk assessments are performed for a food-use pesticide, if a toxicological study has indicated the possibility of an effect of concern occurring as a result of a one-day or single exposure. In conducting the acute dietary risk assessment EPA used the Dietary Exposure Evaluation Model software with the Food Commodity Intake Database (DEEM-FCID ^{TM} ), which incorporates food consumption data as reported by respondents in the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) 1994-1996 and 1998 Nationwide Continuing Surveys of Food Intake by Individuals (CSFII), and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the acute exposure assessments: The residue estimate for each food commodity was the tolerance for that crop (0.01 ppm) and each crop was assessed as if 100% of the crop has been treated with dimethenamid.
ii. Chronic exposure . In conducting the chronic dietary risk assessment EPA used the DEEM-FCID ^{TM} , which incorporates food consumption data as reported by respondents in the USDA 1994-1996 and 1998 CSFII, and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the chronic exposure assessments: The residue estimate for each food commodity was the tolerance for that crop (0.01 ppm) and each crop was assessed as if 100% of the crop has been treated with dimethenamid.
iii. Cancer . Dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) was classified as a group “C” (possible human carcinogen). The Agency concluded that the chronic risk assessment, making use of the cPAD, to be protective of any potential carcinogenic risk. Dimethenamid is at best a weak carcinogen. An intermediate dose showed marginally significant results (p = 0.056) with liver adenomas one species (rat) and one sex (males). The incidence of liver tumors was just slightly increased from the level in the historical control data. Higher doses did not demonstrate the occurrence of liver adenomas significantly different from the controls. No dose-related tumors were seen in the mouse carcinogenicity study, and a battery of mutagenicity studies with dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) were negative or equivocal for genetic mutations including unscheduled DNA synthesis.
2. Dietary exposure from drinking water . The Agency lacks sufficient monitoring exposure data to complete a comprehensive dietary exposure analysis and risk assessment for dimethenamid in drinking water. Because the Agency does not have comprehensive monitoring data, drinking water concentration estimates are made by reliance on simulation or modeling taking into account data on the physical characteristics of dimethenamid.
The Agency uses the Generic Estimated Environmental Concentration (GENEEC) or the Pesticide Root Zone Model/Exposure Analysis Modeling System (PRZM/EXAMS) to estimate pesticide concentrations in surface water and SCI-GROW, which predicts pesticide concentrations in groundwater. In general, EPA will use GENEEC (a tier 1 model) before using PRZM/EXAMS (a tier 2 model) for a screening-level assessment for surface water. The GENEEC model is a subset of the PRZM/EXAMS model that uses a specific high-end runoff scenario for pesticides. GENEEC incorporates a farm pond scenario, while PRZM/EXAMS incorporate an index reservoir environment in place of the previous pond scenario. The PRZM/EXAMS model includes a percent crop area factor as an adjustment to account for the maximum percent crop coverage within a watershed or drainage basin.
None of these models include consideration of the impact processing (mixing, dilution, or treatment) of raw water for distribution as drinking water would likely have on the removal of pesticides from the source water. The primary use of these models by the Agency at this stage is to provide a screen for sorting out pesticides for which it is unlikely that drinking water concentrations would exceed human health levels of concern.
Since the models used are considered to be screening tools in the risk assessment process, the Agency does not use estimated environmental concentrations (EECs), which are the model estimates of a pesticide's concentration in water. EECs derived from these models are used to quantify drinking water exposure and risk as a %RfD or %PAD. Instead drinking water levels of comparison (DWLOCs) are calculated and used as a point of comparison against the model estimates of a pesticide's concentration in water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food, and from residential uses. Since DWLOCs address total aggregate exposure to dimethenamid they are further discussed in the aggregate risk sections in Unit III.E.
Based on the PRZM/EXAMS and SCI-GROW models, the EECs of dimethenamid for acute exposures are estimated to be 49 parts per billion (ppb) for surface water and 0.42 ppb for groundwater. The EECs for chronic exposures are estimated to be 7.9 ppb (non-cancer exposure) and 5.1 ppb (cancer exposure) for surface water and 0.42 ppb for groundwater.
3. From non-dietary exposure . The term “residential exposure” is used in this document to refer to non-occupational, non-dietary exposure (e.g., for lawn and garden pest control, indoor pest control, termiticides, and flea and tick control on pets).
Dimethenamid is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure.
4. Cumulative effects from substances with a common mechanism of toxicity . Section 408(b)(2)(D)(v) of FFDCA requires that, when considering whether to establish, modify, or revoke a tolerance, the Agency consider “available information” concerning the cumulative effects of a particular pesticide's residues and “other substances that have a common mechanism of toxicity.”
Unlike other pesticides for which EPA has followed a cumulative risk approach based on a common mechanism of toxicity, EPA has not made a common mechanism of toxicity finding as to dimethenamid and any other substances. Dimethenamid does not appear to produce a toxic metabolite produced by other substances. For the purposes of this tolerance action, therefore, EPA has not assumed that dimethenamid has a common mechanism of toxicity with other substances. For information regarding EPA's efforts to determine which chemicals have a common mechanism of toxicity and to evaluate the cumulative effects of such chemicals, see the policy statements released by EPA's Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP) concerning common mechanism determinations and procedures for cumulating effects from substances found to have a common mechanism on EPA's web site at http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/cumulative/ .
D. Safety Factor for Infants and Children
1. In general . Section 408 of FFDCA provides that EPA shall apply an additional tenfold margin of safety for infants and children in the case of threshold effects to account for prenatal and postnatal toxicity and the completeness of the data base on toxicity and exposure unless EPA determines based on reliable data that a different margin of safety will be safe for infants and children. Margins of safety are incorporated into EPA risk assessments either directly through use of a MOE analysis or through using uncertainty (safety) factors in calculating a dose level that poses no appreciable risk to humans. In applying this provision, EPA either retains the default value of 10X when reliable data do not support the choice of a different factor, or, if reliable data are available, EPA uses a different additional safety factor value based on the use of traditional uncertainty factors and/or special FQPA safety factors, as appropriate.
2. Prenatal and postnatal sensitivity . No offspring pre- or postnatal susceptibility to either dimethenamid (50:50 S:R isomers) or dimethenamid-P (90:10 S:R isomers) was seen in a rabbit or two rat developmental studies and reproduction study. There is low concern for pre- or postnatal toxicity since the developmental effects from the [S] and [RS] mixture are similar and occur at similar doses.
3. Conclusion . There is a complete toxicity data base for dimethenamid and exposure data are complete or are estimated based on data that reasonably accounts for potential exposures. EPA determined that the safety factor for dimethenamid should be 100 (10X safety factor for interspecies extrapolation and 10X for intraspecies variation). The additional FQPA SF was removed taking into account the low concerns and lack residual uncertainties with regard to prenatal and postnatal toxicity and the completeness of the toxicity and exposure data base.
E. Aggregate Risks and Determination of Safety
To estimate total aggregate exposure to a pesticide from food, drinking water, and residential uses, the Agency calculates DWLOCs which are used as a point of comparison against EECs. DWLOC values are not regulatory standards for drinking water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food and residential uses. In calculating a DWLOC, the Agency determines how much of the acceptable exposure (i.e., the PAD) is available for exposure through drinking water (e.g., allowable chronic water exposure (mg/kg/day) = cPAD - (average food + residential exposure)). This allowable exposure through drinking water is used to calculate a DWLOC.
A DWLOC will vary depending on the toxic endpoint, drinking water consumption, and body weights. Default body weights and consumption values as used by the EPA's Office of Water are used to calculate DWLOCs: 2 liter (L)/70 kg (adult male), 2L/60 kg (adult female), and 1L/10 kg (child). Default body weights and drinking water consumption values vary on an individual basis. This variation will be taken into account in more refined screening-level and quantitative drinking water exposure assessments. Different populations will have different DWLOCs. Generally, a DWLOC is calculated for each type of risk assessment used: Acute, short-term, intermediate-term, chronic, and cancer.
When EECs for surface water and ground water are less than the calculated DWLOCs, OPP concludes with reasonable certainty that exposures to the pesticide in drinking water (when considered along with other sources of exposure for which OPP has reliable data) would not result in unacceptable levels of aggregate human health risk at this time. Because OPP considers the aggregate risk resulting from multiple exposure pathways associated with a pesticide's uses, levels of comparison in drinking water may vary as those uses change. If new uses are added in the future, OPP will reassess the potential impacts of residues of the pesticide in drinking water as a part of the aggregate risk assessment process.
1. Acute risk . The dimethenamid aPAD is 0.75 mg/kg/day (applicable to child bearing females only (females 13-49 years old) (Table 3.). The estimated acute (one day) aggregate exposure of females 13-49 years of age (0.006857 mg/kg/day) utilizes less than 1% of the dimethenamid aPAD. For the other population subgroups, an appropriate acute endpoint attributed to a single dose was not available in the toxicity data base including the developmental toxicity studies.
Table 3.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Acute Exposure to Dimethenamid
Population Subgroup | aPAD (mg/kg) | % aPAD (Food) | Surface Water EEC (ppb) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Acute DWLOC (ppb)
Females 13-49 yrs | 0.75 | < 1% | 49 | 0.42 | 22,294
2. Chronic risk . The dimethenamid cPAD is 0.05 mg/kg/day
. The estimated chronic aggregate exposure is the same as the chronic dietary exposure because dimethenamid has no residential uses. The chronic dietary exposure utilizes less than 1% of the cPAD for all population subgroups except infants less than 1 year old, which utilizes less than 2% of the dimethenamid cPAD. The chronic DWLOC was acceptable for chronic exposure to surface and groundwater (Table 4.).
Table 4.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Chronic (Non-Cancer) Exposure to Dimethenamid
Population Subgroup | cPAD mg/kg/day | % cPAD (Food) | Surface Water EEC (ppb) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Chronic DWLOC (ppb)
U.S. population | 0.05 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 1,494
All infants ( < 1 yr.) | 0.05 | < 2 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 494
Children 1-2 yrs. | 0.05 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 497
Children 3-5 yrs. | 0.05 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 248
Children 6-12 yrs. | 0.05 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 249
Youth 13-19 yrs. | 0.05 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 249
Adults 20-49 yrs. | 0.05 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 1,494
Adults 50+ yrs. | 0.024 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 719
Females 13-49 yrs. | 0.024 | < 1 | 7.9 | 0.42 | 719
3. Short-term risk . Short-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Dimethenamid is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
4. Intermediate-term risk . Intermediate-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Dimethenamid is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
5. Aggregate cancer risk for U.S. population . The Agency considers the chronic aggregate risk assessment, making use of the cPAD, to be protective of any aggregate cancer risk. See Table 4., Unit III.E.2.
6. Determination of safety . Based on these risk assessments, EPA concludes that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to the general population, and to infants and children from aggregate exposure to dimethenamid residues.
IV. Other Considerations A. Analytical Enforcement Methodology
Adequate enforcement methodology (AM-0884-0193-1) is available to enforce the tolerance expression. AM-0884-0193-1 is a GC method using an HP-1 or HP-5 column and mass selective detection (MSD). The method may be requested from: Chief, Analytical Chemistry Branch, Environmental Science Center, 701 Mapes Rd., Ft. Meade, MD 20755-5350; telephone number: (410) 305-2905; e-mail address: residuemethods@epa.gov .
B. International Residue Limits
There are no Codex maximum residue levels (MRL's) for dimethenamid.
C. Conditions
There are no conditions of registration for establishment of tolerances on: onions (dry bulb), garlic, shallots (dry bulb), tuberous and corm vegetables, sugar beets, garden beets, and horseradish.
V. Conclusion
Therefore, the tolerance is established for residues of dimethenamid, (R,S)-2-chloro- N -[(1-methyl-2-methoxy) ethyl]- N -(2,4-dimethyl-thien-3-yl)-acetamide, in or on onions (dry bulb), garlic, shallots (dry bulb), tuberous and corm vegetables, sugar beets, garden beets, and horseradish at 0.01 ppm. This action results in the reassessment of thirteen tolerances as follows: bean, dry, seed at 0.01 ppm; corn, forage at 0.01 ppm; corn, grain at 0.01 ppm; corn, stover at 0.01 ppm; corn, sweet, fodder (stover) at 0.01 ppm; corn, sweet, forage at 0.01 ppm; corn, sweet, kernel plus cob with husks removed at 0.01 ppm; peanut at 0.01 ppm; peanut, hay at 0.01 ppm; sorghum, grain, fodder at 0.01 ppm; sorghum, grain, forage at 0.01 ppm; sorghum, grain at 0.01 ppm; and soybeans at 0.01 ppm.
VI. Objections and Hearing Requests
Under section 408(g) of FFDCA, as amended by FQPA, any person may file an objection to any aspect of this regulation and may also request a hearing on those objections. The EPA procedural regulations which govern the submission of objections and requests for hearings appear in 40 CFR part 178. Although the procedures in those regulations require some modification to reflect the amendments made to FFDCA by FQPA, EPA will continue to use those procedures, with appropriate adjustments, until the necessary modifications can be made. The new section 408(g) of FFDCA provides essentially the same process for persons to “object” to a regulation for an exemption from the requirement of a tolerance issued by EPA under new section 408(d) of FFDCA, as was provided in the old sections 408 and 409 of FFDCA. However, the period for filing objections is now 60 days, rather than 30 days.
A. What Do I Need to Do to File an Objection or Request a Hearing?
You must file your objection or request a hearing on this regulation in accordance with the instructions provided in this unit and in 40 CFR part 178. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, you must identify docket ID number OPP-2004-0315 in the subject line on the first page of your submission. All requests must be in writing, and must be mailed or delivered to the Hearing Clerk on or before November 23, 2004.
1. Filing the request . Your objection must specify the specific provisions in the regulation that you object to, and the grounds for the objections (40 CFR 178.25). If a hearing is requested, the objections must include a statement of the factual issues(s) on which a hearing is requested, the requestor's contentions on such issues, and a summary of any evidence relied upon by the objector (40 CFR 178.27). Information submitted in connection with an objection or hearing request may be claimed confidential by marking any part or all of that information as CBI. Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2. A copy of the information that does not contain CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public record. Information not marked confidential may be disclosed publicly by EPA without prior notice.
Mail your written request to: Office of the Hearing Clerk (1900L), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001. You may also deliver your request to the Office of the Hearing Clerk in Suite 350, 1099 14 ^{th} St., NW., Washington, DC 20005. The Office of the Hearing Clerk is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Office of the Hearing Clerk is (202) 564-6255.
2. Copies for the Docket . In addition to filing an objection or hearing request with the Hearing Clerk as described in Unit VI.A., you should also send a copy of your request to the PIRIB for its inclusion in the official record that is described in ADDRESSES . Mail your copies, identified by docket ID number OPP-2004-0315, to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch, Information Resources and Services Division (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001. In person or by courier, bring a copy to the location of the PIRIB described in ADDRESSES . You may also send an electronic copy of your request via e-mail to: opp-docket@epa.gov . Please use an ASCII file format and avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption. Copies of electronic objections and hearing requests will also be accepted on disks in WordPerfect 6.1/8.0 or ASCII file format. Do not include any CBI in your electronic copy. You may also submit an electronic copy of your request at many Federal Depository Libraries.
B. When Will the Agency Grant a Request for a Hearing?
A request for a hearing will be granted if the Administrator determines that the material submitted shows the following: There is a genuine and substantial issue of fact; there is a reasonable possibility that available evidence identified by the requestor would, if established resolve one or more of such issues in favor of the requestor, taking into account uncontested claims or facts to the contrary; and resolution of the factual issues(s) in the manner sought by the requestor would be adequate to justify the action requested (40 CFR 178.32).
VII. Statutory and Executive Order Reviews
This final rule establishes a tolerance under section 408(d) of FFDCA in response to a petition submitted to the Agency. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has exempted these types of actions from review under Executive Order 12866, entitled Regulatory Planning and Review (58 FR 51735, October 4, 1993). Because this rule has been exempted from review under Executive Order 12866 due to its lack of significance, this rule is not subject to Executive Order 13211, Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use (66 FR 28355, May 22, 2001). This final rule does not contain any information collections subject to OMB approval under the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq. , or impose any enforceable duty or contain any unfunded mandate as described under Title II of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (UMRA) (Public Law 104-4). Nor does it require any special considerations under Executive Order 12898, entitled Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations (59 FR 7629, February 16, 1994); or OMB review or any Agency action under Executive Order 13045, entitled Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks (62 FR 19885, April 23, 1997). This action does not involve any technical standards that would require Agency consideration of voluntary consensus standards pursuant to section 12(d) of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995 (NTTAA), Public Law 104-113, section 12(d) (15 U.S.C. 272 note). Since tolerances and exemptions that are established on the basis of a petition under section 408(d) of FFDCA, such as the tolerance in this final rule, do not require the issuance of a proposed rule, the requirements of the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. ) do not apply. In addition, the Agency has determined that this action will not have a substantial direct effect on States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government, as specified in Executive Order 13132, entitled Federalism (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999). Executive Order 13132 requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by State and local officials in the development of regulatory policies that have federalism implications.” “Policies that have federalism implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government.” This final rule directly regulates growers, food processors, food handlers and food retailers, not States. This action does not alter the relationships or distribution of power and responsibilities established by Congress in the preemption provisions of section 408(n)(4) of FFDCA. For these same reasons, the Agency has determined that this rule does not have any “tribal implications” as described in Executive Order 13175, entitled Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments (65 FR 67249, November 6, 2000). Executive Order 13175, requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in the development of regulatory policies that have tribal implications.” “Policies that have tribal implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on one or more Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and the Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes.” This rule will not have substantial direct effects on tribal governments, on the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, as specified in Executive Order 13175. Thus, Executive Order 13175 does not apply to this rule.
VIII. Congressional Review Act
The Congressional Review Act, 5 U.S.C. 801 et seq. , as added by the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act of 1996, generally provides that before a rule may take effect, the agency promulgating the rule must submit a rule report, which includes a copy of the rule, to each House of the Congress and to the Comptroller General of the United States. EPA will submit a report containing this rule and other required information to the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Representatives, and the Comptroller General of the United States prior to publication of this final rule in the Federal Register . This final rule is not a “major rule” as defined by 5 U.S.C. 804(2).

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 180
Environmental protection, Administrative practice and procedure, Agricultural commodities, Pesticides and pests, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Dated: September 14, 2004.
Lois Rossi,

Director, Registration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
Therefore, 40 CFR part 180 is amended as follows:

PART 180—[AMENDED]
1. The authority citation for part 180 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
21 U.S.C. 321(q), 346a and 371.
2. Section 180.464 is amended as follows:
a. By revising paragraph (a).
b. By removing and reserving paragraph (b).
§ 180.464
Dimethenamid, 2-chloro-N-[(1-methyl-2-methoxy)ethyl]-N-(2,4-dimethylthien-3-yl)-acetamide.
(a) General . Tolerances are established for residues of the herbicide dimethenamid, 1(R,S)-2-chloro- N -[(1-methyl-2-methoxy)ethyl]- N -(2,4-dimethylthien-3-yl)-acetamide, applied as either the 90:10 or 50:50 S:R isomers, in or on the following food commodities:
Commodity | Parts per million
Bean, dry, seed | 0.01
Beet, garden, roots | 0.01
Beet, garden, tops | 0.01
Beet, sugar, dried pulp | 0.01
Beet, sugar, molasses | 0.01
Beet, sugar, roots | 0.01
Beet, sugar, tops | 0.01
Corn, field, forage | 0.01
Corn, field, grain | 0.01
Corn, field, stover | 0.01
Corn, pop, forage | 0.01
Corn, pop, grain | 0.01
Corn, pop, stover | 0.01
Corn, sweet, forage | 0.01
Corn, sweet, kernal plus cob with husks removed | 0.01
Corn, sweet, stover | 0.01
Garlic | 0.01
Onion, dry bulb | 0.01
Peanut, hay | 0.01
Peanut, nutmeat | 0.01
Shallot, bulb | 0.01
Sorghum, grain | 0.01
Sorghum, grain, forage | 0.01
Sorghum, grain, stover | 0.01
Soybean, seed | 0.01
Tuberous and corm vegetables | 0.01
(b) Section 18 emergency exemptions. [Reserved]
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 180
[OPP-2004-0293; FRL-7680-2]
Lactofen; Pesticide Tolerance

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
This regulation establishes tolerances for residues of lactofen in or on cotton undelinted seed, cotton gin byproducts, and peanut. Valent U.S.A. Corporation requested this tolerance under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA), as amended by the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 (FQPA).

DATES:
This regulation is effective September 24, 2004. Objections and requests for hearings must be received on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
To submit a written objection or hearing request follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit VI. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION . EPA has established a docket for this action under Docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0293. All documents in the docket are listed in the EDOCKET index at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ . Although listed in the index, some information is not publicly available, i.e., CBI or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Certain other material, such as copyrighted material, is not placed on the Internet and will be publicly available only in hard copy form. Publicly available docket materials are available either electronically in EDOCKET or in hard copy at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Joanne I. Miller, Registration Division (7505C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 305-6224; e-mail address: miller.joanne@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
You may be potentially affected by this action if you are an agricultural producer, food manufacturer, or pesticide manufacturer. Potentially affected entities may include, but are not limited to:
• Crop production (NAICS 111), e.g., agricultural workers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; farmers.
• Animal production (NAICS 112), e.g., cattle ranchers and farmers, dairy cattle farmers, livestock farmers.
• Food manufacturing (NAICS 311), e.g., agricultural workers; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; ranchers; pesticide applicators.
• Pesticide manufacturing (NAICS 32532), e.g., agricultural workers; commercial applicators; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; residential users.
This listing is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide for readers regarding entities likely to be affected by this action. Other types of entities not listed in this unit could also be affected. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes have been provided to assist you and others in determining whether this action might apply to certain entities. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Access Electronic Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
In addition to using EDOCKET ( http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ ), you may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ . A frequently updated electronic version of 40 CFR part 180 is available on E-CFR Beta Site Two at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/ecfr/ . To access the OPPTS Harmonized Guidelines referenced in this document, go directly to the guidelines at http://www.epa.gpo/opptsfrs/home/guidelin.htm/ .

II. Background and Statutory Findings
In the Federal Register of January 29, 2003 (68 FR 4475) (FRL-7287-6), EPA issued a notice pursuant to section 408(d)(3) of FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of pesticide petitions (PP 8F3591 and 9F3798) by Valent U.S.A. Corporation, 1333 North California Blvd., Suite 600, Walnut Creek, CA 94596-8025. The petitions requested that 40 CFR 180.432 be amended by establishing tolerances for residues of the herbicide lactofen, 1-(carboethoxy)ethyl 5-[2-chloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenoxy]-2-nitrobenzoate, in or on cottonseed at 0.01 part per million (ppm), cotton gin byproducts at 0.02 ppm (PP 9F3798), and peanut nutmeats at 0.01 ppm (PP 8F3591). That notice included a summary of the petitions prepared by Valent U.S.A. Corporation, the registrant. There were no comments received in response to the notice of filing.
The proposed and established tolerances are corrected to conform to the Food and Feed Commodity Vocabulary Database ( http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/foodfeed/ ) and to lower the established tolerances for snap bean and soybean to 0.01 ppm as required by the Lactofen Tolerance Reassessment ( http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/reregistration/lactofen/ ) to read as follows: Tolerances for residues of the herbicide lactofen, 1-(carboethoxy)ethyl 5-[2-chloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenoxy]-2-nitrobenzoate, in or on beans, snap, succulent (excluding limas) at 0.01 ppm; cotton, undelinted seed at 0.01 ppm; cotton, gin byproducts at 0.02 ppm; peanut at 0.01 ppm; and soybean, seed at 0.01 ppm.
Section 408(b)(2)(A)(i) of FFDCA allows EPA to establish a tolerance (the legal limit for a pesticide chemical residue in or on a food) only if EPA determines that the tolerance is “safe.” Section 408(b)(2)(A)(ii) of FFDCA defines “safe” to mean that “there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue, including all anticipated dietary exposures and all other exposures for which there is reliable information.” This includes exposure through drinking water and in residential settings, but does not include occupational exposure. Section 408(b)(2)(C) of FFDCA requires EPA to give special consideration to exposure of infants and children to the pesticide chemical residue in establishing a tolerance and to “ensure that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to infants and children from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue....”
EPA performs a number of analyses to determine the risks from aggregate exposure to pesticide residues. For further discussion of the regulatory requirements of section 408 of FFDCA and a complete description of the risk assessment process, see the final rule on Bifenthrin Pesticide Tolerances (62 FR 62961, November 26, 1997) (FRL-5754-7).

III. Aggregate Risk Assessment and Determination of Safety
Consistent with section 408(b)(2)(D) of FFDCA, EPA has reviewed the available scientific data and other relevant information in support of this action. EPA has sufficient data to assess the hazards of and to make a determination on aggregate exposure, consistent with section 408(b)(2) of FFDCA, for tolerances for residues of lactofen on cotton, undelinted seed at 0.01 ppm; cotton, gin byproducts at 0.02 ppm; and peanut at 0.01 ppm ppm. EPA's assessment of exposures and risks associated with establishing the tolerances follows.

A. Toxicological Profile
EPA has evaluated the available toxicity data and considered its validity, completeness, and reliability as well as the relationship of the results of the studies to human risk. EPA has also considered available information concerning the variability of the sensitivities of major identifiable subgroups of consumers, including infants and children. The nature of the toxic effects caused by lactofen are discussed in Table 1 of this unit as well as the no observed adverse effect level (NOAEL) and the lowest observed adverse effect level (LOAEL) from the toxicity studies reviewed.
Table 1.—Subchronic, Chronic, and Other Toxicity
Guideline No. | Study Type | Results
870.3100 | 13-Week oral toxicity—rodents (rat) | NOAEL = 14.1 milligrams/kilogram/day (mg/kg/day). LOAEL = 73.7 mg/kg/day based on decreased body weight, increased incidence of anemia, increased levels of serum enzymes and bilirubin, decreased levels of glucose, increased liver weights, and increased incidence of microscopic liver lesions.
870.3100 | 90-Day oral toxicity—rodents (mouse) | NOAEL = not established. LOAEL = 28.6 mg/kg/day based on changes clinical chemistry parameters, increases in organ weight, and histopathological findings.
870.3700 | Prenatal developmental—rodents (rat) | Maternal NOAEL = 50 mg/kg/day. Maternal LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on signs of toxicity (excessive salivation, lethargy, dried red material around the nares and inguinal regions) and statistically significant decreases in body weight gain. Developmental NOAEL = 50 mg/kg/day. Developmental LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on decreased fetal weight and skeletal abnormalities (increased incidence of bent ribs and/or limb bones) and reduced ossification of vertebral arches.
870.3700 | Prenatal developmental—nonrodents (rabbit) | Maternal NOAEL ≥ 20 mg/kg/day. Maternal LOAEL > 20 mg/kg/day Highest Dose Tested (HDT). Developmental NOAEL ≥ 20 mg/kg/day. Developmental LOAEL > 20 mg/kg/day HDT.
870.3800 | Reproduction and fertility effects | Parental/Systemic NOAEL = 2.6 mg/kg/day. Parental/Systemic LOAEL = 26.2 mg/kg/day based on mortality and decreased male fertility. Reproductive NOAEL = 2.6 mg/kg/day. Reproductive LOAEL = 26.2 mg/kg/day based on decreased male fertility. Offspring NOAEL = 2.6 mg/kg/day. Offspring LOAEL = 26.2 mg/kg/day based on reduced pup body weigh and decreases in the absolute and relative spleen weight.
870.4100 | Chronic toxicity—dogs | NOAEL = 0.79 mg/kg/day. LOAEL = 3.96 mg/kg/day based on increased incidence of proteinaceous casts in the kidneys, and statistically significant increases in the absolute weights of the thyroid and adrenal glands in males.
870.4300 | Combined Chronic toxicity Carcinogenicity—rats | NOAEL = 2 mg/kg/day. LOAEL = 19 mg/kg/day based on statistically significant increases in the incidence of mottled or discolored livers and changes in clinical chemistry. No evidence of carcinogenicity.
870.4300 | Carcinogenicity—mice | NOAEL = not established. LOAEL = 1.4 mg/kg/day Lowest Dose Tested (LDT) based on hepatocytomegaly, increased liver weight, and increased sinusoidal cell pigmentation. Likely to be carcinogenic to humans at high enough doses to cause these biochemical and histopathological effects (peroxisome proliferation) in the livers of rodents but unlikely to be carcinogenic at doses below those causing these changes.
870.5100 | Gene mutation in S. typhimurium /mammalian microsome mutagenicity assay. | No cytotoxicity evident at 50 μg (gram)/plate in the absence or presence of metabolic activation. PPG-844 induced a dose-related increase in revertant colonies of strain TA1538 in the absence of S9 activation; however, no effect seen in strain TA98 (derived from TA1538).
870.5100 | Gene mutation in S. typhimurium /mammalian microsome mutagenicity assay | Cytotoxicity was not evident for any strain up to the limit dose (5,000Fg/plate). No evidence of PPG-844 induced mutagenic effect.
870.5375 | In vitro cytogenetic assay with Chinese Hamster Ovary (CHO) cells | No evidence of clastogenic effect in the presence or absence of S9 activation.
870.5375 | Mammalian cells in culture gene mutation in CHO cells | No evidence of cytotoxicity at any dose tested. No clear indication of mutagenic effect in the presence or absence of S9 activation.
870.5550 | Unscheduled DNA Synthesis | No unscheduled DNA synthesis.
| | In vivo DNA covalent binding in mouse liver | A covalent binding index of 1.4 ± 0.6 was determined for lactofen. This suggests a low binding to mouse hepatic DNA may occur. This finding could not be attributed solely to DNA binding since some protein-binding of the parent compound and/or metabolite could be occurring.
| Analysis of biochemical and microscopic parameters in Chimpanzee liver | Aryl CoA oxidase, catalase, and carnitine acetlytransferase activities not affected by treatment. No nuclear enlargement, cytoplasmic eosinophilia, or hepertrophy observed in liver biopsies after 0, 1, and 3 months of treatment. Slight + response for peroxisomal staining (brown stippling).
| Results of the analysis of biochemical parameters in mouse and rat liver Following Exposure to PPG-844 | Catalase and CN-insensitive palmiloyl CoA oxidase increased. Rats (2,000 ppm) and mice (50 ppm) showed increased nuclear enlargement, cytoplasmic eosinophilia, hypertrophy, and peroxisomes in number of peroxisomes. The NOAEL for this study was established at 0.3 mg/kg/day, based on increased activities of liver enzymes and increased incidence of liver histopathological findings at the LOAEL of 1.5 mg/kg/day.
| Measurement of peroxisome proliferation in primary rat hepatocytes induced by PPG-844 and five of its metabolites | Concentration-dependent increase in CN-insensitive palmitoyl CoA oxidase activities with each of the metabolites. EM: Lactofen (0.01 millimole (mM)) increased number of peroxisomes and glycogen aggregates. Other metabolites showed occasional peroxisomes.

B. Toxicological Endpoints
The dose at which no adverse effects are observed (the NOAEL) from the toxicology study identified as appropriate for use in risk assessment is used to estimate the toxicological level of concern (LOC). However, the lowest dose at which adverse effects of concern are identified (the LOAEL) is sometimes used for risk assessment if no NOAEL was achieved in the toxicology study selected. An uncertainty factor (UF) is applied to reflect uncertainties inherent in the extrapolation from laboratory animal data to humans and in the variations in sensitivity among members of the human population as well as other unknowns. An UF of 100 is routinely used, 10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences.
Three other types of safety or uncertainty factors may be used: “Traditional uncertainty factors;” the “special FQPA safety factor;” and the “default FQPA safety factor.” By the term “traditional uncertainty factor,” EPA is referring to those additional uncertainty factors used prior to FQPA passage to account for database deficiencies. These traditional uncertainty factors have been incorporated by the FQPA into the additional safety factor for the protection of infants and children. The term “special FQPA safety factor” refers to those safety factors that are deemed necessary for the protection of infants and children primarily as a result of the FQPA. The “default FQPA safety factor” is the additional 10X safety factor that is mandated by the statute unless it is decided that there are reliable data to choose a different additional factor (potentially a traditional uncertainty factor or a special FQPA safety factor).
For dietary risk assessment (other than cancer) the Agency uses the UF to calculate an acute or chronic reference dose (acute RfD or chronic RfD) where the RfD is equal to the NOAEL divided by an UF of 100 to account for interspecies and intraspecies differences and any traditional uncertainty factors deemed appropriate (RfD = NOAEL/UF). Where a special FQPA safety factor or the default FQPA safety factor is used, this additional factor is applied to the RfD by dividing the RfD by such additional factor. The acute or chronic Population Adjusted Dose (aPAD or cPAD) is a modification of the RfD to accommodate this type of safety factor.
For non-dietary risk assessments (other than cancer) the UF is used to determine the LOC. For example, when 100 is the appropriate UF (10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences) the LOC is 100. To estimate risk, a ratio of the NOAEL to exposures (margin of exposure (MOE) = NOAEL/exposure) is calculated and compared to the LOC.
The linear default risk methodology (Q*) is the primary method currently used by the Agency to quantify carcinogenic risk. The Q* approach assumes that any amount of exposure will lead to some degree of cancer risk. A Q* is calculated and used to estimate risk which represents a probability of occurrence of additional cancer cases (e.g., risk). An example of how such a probability risk is expressed would be to describe the risk as one in one hundred thousand (1 X 10 - ^5 ), one in a million (1 X 10 - ^6 ), or one in ten million (1 X 10 - ^7 ). Under certain specific circumstances, MOE calculations will be used for the carcinogenic risk assessment. In this non-linear approach, a “point of departure” is identified below which carcinogenic effects are not expected. The point of departure is typically a NOAEL based on an endpoint related to cancer effects though it may be a different value derived from the dose response curve. To estimate risk, a ratio of the point of departure to exposure (MOE cancer = point of departure/exposures) is calculated.
A summary of the toxicological endpoints for lactofen used for human risk assessment is shown in Table 2 of this unit:
Table 2.—Summary of Toxicological Dose and Endpoints for lactofen for Use in Human Risk Assessment
Exposure Scenario | Dose Used in Risk Assessment, Interspecies and Intraspecies and any Traditional UF | Special FQPA SF and Level of Concern for Risk Assessment | Study and Toxicological Effects
Acute Dietary (Females 13-50 years of age) | NOAEL = 50 mg/kg/day UF = 100 Acute RfD = 0.5 mg/kg/day | Special FQPA SF = 3 aPAD = acute RfD/Special FQPA SF = 0.17 mg/kg/day | Rat Developmental Toxicity Study LOAEL = 150 mg/kg/day based on decreased fetal weight and skeletal abnormalities.
Acute Dietary (General population including infants and children) | An endpoint attributable to a single dose (exposure) was not identified from the available studies, including the developmental toxicity studies in rats and rabbits.
Chronic Dietary (All populations) | NOAEL = 0.79 mg/kg/day UF = 100 Chronic RfD = 0.008 mg/kg/day | Special FQPA SF = 1 cPAD = chronic RfD/Special FQPA SF = 0.008 mg/kg/day | Dog chronic toxicity LOAEL = 3.96 mg/kg/day based on increased incidence of proteinaceous casts in the kidneys, and statistically significant increases in the absolute weights of the thyroid and adrenal glands in males.
Cancer (Oral, dermal, inhalation) | Lactofen acts via a peroxisome proliferation mechanism of action. Likely to be carcinogenic to humans at high enough doses to cause these biochemical and histopathological effects (peroxisome proliferation) in the livers of rodents but unlikely to be carcinogenic at doses below those causing these changes. Lactofen is considered to be a threshold carcinogen. NOAEL = 0.3 mg/kg/day based on increased activities of liver enzymes and increased incidence of liver histopathological findings at the LOAEL of 1.5 mg/kg/day.

C. Exposure Assessment
1. Dietary exposure from food and feed uses . Tolerances have been established (40 CFR 180.432) for the residues of lactofen in or on succulent snap bean and soybeans. Risk assessments were conducted by EPA to assess dietary exposures from lactofen in food as follows:
i. Acute exposure . Acute dietary risk assessments are performed for a food-use pesticide, if a toxicological study has indicated the possibility of an effect of concern occurring as a result of a 1-day or single exposure.
The Dietary Exposure Evaluation Model (DEEM ^{TM} ) analysis evaluated the individual food consumption as reported by respondents in the USDA 1989-1992 Nationwide Continuing Surveys of Food Intake by Individuals (CSFII) and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the acute exposure assessments: The acute dietary analysis uses average food residue values from field trial studies and percent crop treated (PCT) information.
ii. Chronic exposure . In conducting this chronic dietary risk assessment, the DEEM ^{TM} analysis evaluated the individual food consumption as reported by respondents in the USDA 1989-1992 CSFII and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the chronic exposure assessments: The chronic dietary analysis utilized average residue values based on field trial studies, concentration factors from processing studies, and PCT information.
iii. Cancer . In conducting this cancer dietary risk assessment, the DEEM ^{TM} analysis evaluated the individual food consumption as reported by respondents in the USDA 1989-1992 CSFII and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the chronic exposure assessments: The chronic dietary analysis utilized the average consumption values for food and average residue values for those foods over a 70-year lifetime.
iv. Anticipated residue and PCT information . Section 408(b)(2)(E) of FFDCA authorizes EPA to use available data and information on the anticipated residue levels of pesticide residues in food and the actual levels of pesticide chemicals that have been measured in food. If EPA relies on such information, EPA must require that data be provided 5 years after the tolerance is established, modified, or left in effect, demonstrating that the levels in food are not above the levels anticipated. Following the initial data submission, EPA is authorized to require similar data on a time frame it deems appropriate. As required by section 408(b)(2)(E) of FFDCA, EPA will issue a data call-in for information relating to anticipated residues to be submitted no later than 5 years from the date of issuance of this tolerance.
Section 408(b)(2)(F) of FFDCA states that the Agency may use data on the actual percent of food treated for assessing chronic dietary risk only if the Agency can make the following findings:
Condition 1, that the data used are reliable and provide a valid basis to show what percentage of the food derived from such crop is likely to contain such pesticide residue.
Condition 2, that the exposure estimate does not underestimate exposure for any significant subpopulation group
Condition 3, if data are available on pesticide use and food consumption in a particular area, the exposure estimate does not understate exposure for the population in such area.
In addition, the Agency must provide for periodic evaluation of any estimates used. To provide for the periodic evaluation of the estimate of PCT as required by section 408(b)(2)(F) of FFDCA, EPA may require registrants to submit data on PCT.
The Agency used PCT information as follows:
Table 3.—PCT for Registered Lactofen Uses
Crop | PCT
Cotton | 5
Succulent snap beans | 5
Soybeans | 5
The Agency believes that the three conditions listed in this unit have been met. With respect to Condition 1, PCT estimates are derived from Federal and private market survey data, which are reliable and have a valid basis. EPA uses a weighted average PCT for chronic dietary exposure estimates. This weighted average PCT figure is derived by averaging State-level data for a period of up to 10 years, and weighting for the more robust and recent data. A weighted average of the PCT reasonably represents a person's dietary exposure over a lifetime, and is unlikely to underestimate exposure to an individual because of the fact that pesticide use patterns (both regionally and nationally) tend to change continuously over time, such that an individual is unlikely to be exposed to more than the average PCT over a lifetime. For acute dietary exposure estimates, EPA uses an estimated maximum PCT. The exposure estimates resulting from this approach reasonably represent the highest levels to which an individual could be exposed, and are unlikely to underestimate an individual's acute dietary exposure. The Agency is reasonably certain that the percentage of the food treated is not likely to be an underestimation. As to Conditions 2 and 3, regional consumption information and consumption information for significant subpopulations is taken into account through EPA's computer-based model for evaluating the exposure of significant subpopulations including several regional groups. Use of this consumption information in EPA's risk assessment process ensures that EPA's exposure estimate does not understate exposure for any significant subpopulation group and allows the Agency to be reasonably certain that no regional population is exposed to residue levels higher than those estimated by the Agency. Other than the data available through national food consumption surveys, EPA does not have available information on the regional consumption of food to which lactofen may be applied in a particular area.
2. Dietary exposure from drinking water . The Agency lacks sufficient monitoring exposure data to complete a comprehensive dietary exposure analysis and risk assessment for lactofen in drinking water. Because the Agency does not have comprehensive monitoring data, drinking water concentration estimates are made by reliance on simulation or modeling taking into account data on the physical characteristics of lactofen.
The Agency uses the Generic Estimated Environmental Concentration (GENEEC) or the Pesticide Root Zone Model/Exposure Analysis Modeling System (PRZM/EXAMS) to estimate pesticide concentrations in surface water and Screening Concentration in Ground Water (SCI-GROW), which predicts pesticide concentrations in ground water. In general, EPA will use GENEEC (a tier 1 model) before using PRZM/EXAMS (a tier 2 model) for a screening-level assessment for surface water. The GENEEC model is a subset of the PRZM/EXAMS model that uses a specific high-end runoff scenario for pesticides. GENEEC incorporates a farm pond scenario, while PRZM/EXAMS incorporate an index reservoir environment in place of the previous pond scenario. The PRZM/EXAMS model includes a percent crop area factor as an adjustment to account for the maximum percent crop coverage within a watershed or drainage basin.
None of these models include consideration of the impact processing (mixing, dilution, or treatment) of raw water for distribution as drinking water would likely have on the removal of pesticides from the source water. The primary use of these models by the Agency at this stage is to provide a screen for sorting out pesticides for which it is unlikely that drinking water concentrations would exceed human health levels of concern.
Since the models used are considered to be screening tools in the risk assessment process, the Agency does not use estimated environmental concentrations (EECs), which are the model estimates of a pesticide's concentration in water. EECs derived from these models are used to quantify drinking water exposure and risk as a %RfD or %PAD. Instead drinking water levels of comparison (DWLOCs) are calculated and used as a point of comparison against the model estimates of a pesticide's concentration in water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food, and from residential uses. Since DWLOCs address total aggregate exposure to lactofen they are further discussed in the aggregate risk sections in Unit III.E.
Based on the PRZM/EXAMS and SCI-GROW models, the EECs of lactofen for acute exposures are estimated to be 0.39 parts per billion (ppb) for surface water and 0.006 ppb for ground water. The EECs for chronic exposures are estimated to be 0.008 ppb for surface water and 0.006 ppb for ground water.
3. From non-dietary exposure . The term “residential exposure” is used in this document to refer to non-occupational, non-dietary exposure (e.g., for lawn and garden pest control, indoor pest control, termiticides, and flea and tick control on pets).
Lactofen is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure.
4. Cumulative effects from substances with a common mechanism of toxicity . Section 408(b)(2)(D)(v) of FFDCA requires that, when considering whether to establish, modify, or revoke a tolerance, the Agency consider “available information” concerning the cumulative effects of a particular pesticide's residues and “other substances that have a common mechanism of toxicity.”
Lactofen is a member of the diphenyl ether group of herbicides, which includes acifluorfen (lactofen's major metabolite), nitrofen, oxyfluorfen, and fomefasen. In addition, lactofen degrades to acifluorfen in the environment. The Agency has evidence that these compounds induce similar toxic effects but has not yet determined whether these compounds exhibit a common mechanism of toxicity. The Agency defers the cumulative risk assessment of lactofen and the other diphenyl ethers to a later date. For the purposes of this tolerance action, therefore, EPA has not assumed that lactofen has a common mechanism of toxicity with other substances. For information regarding EPA's efforts to determine which chemicals have a common mechanism of toxicity and to evaluate the cumulative effects of such chemicals, see the policy statements released by EPA's OPP concerning common mechanism determinations and procedures for cumulating effects from substances found to have a common mechanism on EPA's web site at http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/cumulative/ .

D. Safety Factor for Infants and Children
1. In general . Section 408 of FFDCA provides that EPA shall apply an additional tenfold margin of safety for infants and children in the case of threshold effects to account for prenatal and postnatal toxicity and the completeness of the data base on toxicity and exposure unless EPA determines based on reliable data that a different margin of safety will be safe for infants and children. Margins of safety are incorporated into EPA risk assessments either directly through use of a MOE analysis or through using uncertainty (safety) factors in calculating a dose level that poses no appreciable risk to humans. In applying this provision, EPA either retains the default value of 10X when reliable data do not support the choice of a different factor, or, if reliable data are available, EPA uses a different additional safety factor value based on the use of traditional uncertainty factors and/or special FQPA safety factors, as appropriate.
2. Prenatal and postnatal sensitivity . The toxicology database for lactofen is complete for FQPA purposes except for a developmental toxicity study in rabbits. Based on the quality of the exposure data, EPA determined that the 10X SF to protect infants and children should be reduced to 3X and still be protective for any possible toxicity to infants and children which might be observed in the missing rabbit developmental study. The FQPA factor was reduced based on the following:
i. The available data provide no indication of quantitative or qualitative increased susceptibility from in utero and/or postnatal exposure to lactofen in rats.
ii. The available rabbit developmental toxicity study was considered unacceptable because dosing was not done at a high enough level to observe significant toxicity. However, the study provides sufficient information to indicate that the NOAEL for both maternal and developmental effects will be 20 mg/kg/day (the HDT that elicited no significant toxicity) or higher. The acute dietary risk assessment for which the missing rabbit developmental study could potentially be used currently uses a NOAEL = 50 mg/kg/day from the rat developmental study. Risk estimates using a new developmental rabbit study could increase at most by a factor of 2.5X (50/20 mg/kg/day); therefore, a 3X UF is protective for any toxicity which might be observed in the outstanding rabbit developmental study.
iii. Endpoints for other risk assessments (chronic and cancer) utilize NOAELs significantly lower than 20mg/kg/day; therefore the developmental rabbit study will not affect these assessments. Based on mechanistic studies with transgenic mice, lactofen has been classified as a non-genotoxic hepatocarcinogen in rodents with peroxisome proliferation being a plausible mode of action. Lactofen is currently classified as likely to be carcinogenic to humans at high enough doses to cause the biochemical and histopathological changes in the liver of rodents, but unlikely to be carcinogenic to humans below those doses causing these changes. A non-linear methodology (MOE) was applied for the estimation of human cancer risk using a NOAEL of 0.3 mg/kg/day. Generally, for threshold cancer effects where the mode of action is well understood, the general margin of exposure that indicates a reasonable certainty of no harm would be 100 (10X for intraspecies extrapolation and 10X for interspecies variation). Given that the % cPAD (Food) is < 0.1 % and the cancer MOE is 300,000 for the U.S. population, a 100 fold safety factor would be protective for chronic and cancer toxicity.
iv. Adequate actual data, surrogate data, and/or modeling outputs are available to satisfactorily assess food exposure and to provide a screening level drinking water exposure assessment (there are currently no residential uses). Since there is uncertainty associated with the data gap for a developmental toxicity study in rabbits with lactofen the safety factor is reduced to 3X.
3. Conclusion . There is a complete toxicity data base for lactofen except for a developmental toxicity study in rabbits and exposure data are complete or are estimated based on data that reasonably accounts for potential exposures.

E. Aggregate Risks and Determination of Safety
To estimate total aggregate exposure to a pesticide from food, drinking water, and residential uses, the Agency calculates DWLOCs which are used as a point of comparison against EECs. DWLOC values are not regulatory standards for drinking water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food and residential uses. In calculating a DWLOC, the Agency determines how much of the acceptable exposure (i.e., the PAD) is available for exposure through drinking water [e.g., allowable chronic water exposure (mg/kg/day) = cPAD - (average food + residential exposure)]. This allowable exposure through drinking water is used to calculate a DWLOC.
A DWLOC will vary depending on the toxic endpoint, drinking water consumption, and body weights. Default body weights and consumption values as used by the EPA's Office of Water are used to calculate DWLOCs: 2 liter (L)/70 kg (adult male), 2L/60 kg (adult female), and 1L/10 kg (child). Default body weights and drinking water consumption values vary on an individual basis. This variation will be taken into account in more refined screening-level and quantitative drinking water exposure assessments. Different populations will have different DWLOCs. Generally, a DWLOC is calculated for each type of risk assessment used: Acute, short-term, intermediate-term, chronic, and cancer.
When EECs for surface water and ground water are less than the calculated DWLOCs, OPP concludes with reasonable certainty that exposures to the pesticide in drinking water (when considered along with other sources of exposure for which OPP has reliable data) would not result in unacceptable levels of aggregate human health risk at this time. Because OPP considers the aggregate risk resulting from multiple exposure pathways associated with a pesticide's uses, levels of comparison in drinking water may vary as those uses change. If new uses are added in the future, OPP will reassess the potential impacts of residues of the pesticide in drinking water as a part of the aggregate risk assessment process.
1. Acute risk . Using the exposure assumptions discussed in this unit for acute exposure, the acute dietary exposure from food to lactofen will occupy < 0.1% of the aPAD for females 13 years and older. In addition, there is potential for acute dietary exposure to lactofen in drinking water. After calculating DWLOCs and comparing them to the EECs for surface and ground water, EPA does not expect the aggregate exposure to exceed 100% of the aPAD, as shown in Table 4 of this unit:
Table 4.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Acute Exposure to Lactofen
Population Subgroup | aPAD (mg/kg) | % aPAD (Food) | Surface Water EEC (ppb) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Acute DWLOC (ppb)
Females 13 years and older | 0.17 | < 0.1% | 0.39 | 0.006 | 5,100
2. Chronic risk . Using the exposure assumptions described in this unit for chronic exposure, EPA has concluded that exposure to lactofen from food will utilize < 0.1% of the cPAD for the U.S. population, < 0.1 % of the cPAD for children 1-6, and < 0.1% of the cPAD for Females 13 years and older. There are no residential uses for lactofen that result in chronic residential exposure to lactofen. In addition, there is potential for chronic dietary exposure to lactofen in drinking water. After calculating DWLOCs and comparing them to the EECs for surface and ground water, EPA does not expect the aggregate exposure to exceed 100% of the cPAD, as shown in Table 5 of this unit:
Table 5.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Chronic (Non-Cancer) Exposure to Lactofen
Population Subgroup | cPAD mg/kg/day | % cPAD (Food) | Surface Water EEC (ppb) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Chronic DWLOC (ppb)
U.S. Population | 0.08 | < 0.1% | 0.008 | 0.006 | 80
Females 13-50 | 0.08 | < 0.1% | 0.008 | 0.006 | 80
Children 1-6 | 0.08 | < 0.1% | 0.008 | 0.006 | 80
3. Short-term risk . Short-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Lactofen is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
4. Aggregate cancer risk for U.S. population . Lactofen is considered to be a threshold carcinogen. Because lactofen is considered to be unlikely to be carcinogenic at low doses, the chronic exposure value is compared with a NOAEL to determine the cancer risk estimate. DWLOCs were calculated based on NOAEL of 0.3 mg/kg/day from a special 7-week rodent study which evaluated peroxisome proliferation in the liver of rats and mice. The aggregate cancer risk is presented in Table 6 of this unit.
Table 6.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Cancer From Exposure to Lactofen
Population Subgroup | Cancer MOE from food alone | Surface Water EEC (ppb) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Cancer DWLOC (ppb)
U.S. Population | 300,000 | 0.005 | 0.006 | 105
5. The Agency also conducted an aggregate chronic and cancer risk assessment for acifluorfen, derived from the use of the herbicides lactofen and sodium acifluorfen, by comparing the total acifluorfen surface water and groundwater EECs with the corresponding DWLOCs. As indicated in Table 7 of this unit, the EECs for all exposures were less than the corresponding DWLOCs; therefore, the Agency has no concern for the aggregate risk of the acifluorfen degradate from both lactofen and sodium acifluorfen.
Table 7.—Aggregate Chronic and Cancer Risk Assessments From Exposure to Total Aciflurofen Degradate From all Sources
Population Subgroup | Surface Water EEC (ppb) (Chronic) | Surface Water EEC (ppb) (Cancer) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Chronic DWLOC (ppb) | Cancer DWLOC (ppb)
U.S. Population | 2.43 | 1.34 | 3.71 | 80 | 105
6. Determination of safety . Based on these risk assessments, EPA concludes that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to the general population, and to infants and children from aggregate exposure to lactofen residues.

IV. Other Considerations

A. Analytical Enforcement Methodology
Adequate enforcement methodology (example—gas chromotography) is available to enforce the tolerance expression. The method may be requested from: Chief, Analytical Chemistry Branch, Environmental Science Center, 701 Mapes Rd., Ft. Meade, MD 20755-5350; telephone number: (410) 305-2905; e-mail address: residuemethods@epa.gov .

B. International Residue Limits
No maximum residue limits (MRLs) for lactofen have been established or proposed by Codex, Canada, or Mexico for any agricultural commodity; therefore, no compatibility questions exist with respect to U.S. tolerances.

C. Conditions
The following data must be submitted: Developmental toxicity study in rabbits.

V. Conclusion
Therefore, the tolerance is established for residues of lactofen, 1-(carboethoxy)ethyl 5-[2-chloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenoxy]-2-nitrobenzoate, in or on cotton, undelinted seed at 0.01 ppm; cotton, gin byproducts at 0.02 ppm, and peanut at 0.01 ppm.
In addition, this regulatory action is part of the tolerance reassessment requirements of section 408(q) of FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(q), as amended by FQPA. By law, EPA is required to reassess all tolerances in existence on August 2, 1996 by August 2006. This regulatory action will count for two reassessments toward the August 2006 deadline.

VI. Objections and Hearing Requests
Under section 408(g) of FFDCA, as amended by FQPA, any person may file an objection to any aspect of this regulation and may also request a hearing on those objections. The EPA procedural regulations which govern the submission of objections and requests for hearings appear in 40 CFR part 178. Although the procedures in those regulations require some modification to reflect the amendments made to FFDCA by FQPA, EPA will continue to use those procedures, with appropriate adjustments, until the necessary modifications can be made. The new section 408(g) of FFDCA provides essentially the same process for persons to “object” to a regulation for an exemption from the requirement of a tolerance issued by EPA under new section 408(d) of FFDCA, as was provided in the old sections 408 and 409 of FFDCA. However, the period for filing objections is now 60 days, rather than 30 days.

A. What Do I Need to Do to File an Objection or Request a Hearing?
You must file your objection or request a hearing on this regulation in accordance with the instructions provided in this unit and in 40 CFR part 178. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, you must identify docket ID number OPP-2004-0293 in the subject line on the first page of your submission. All requests must be in writing, and must be mailed or delivered to the Hearing Clerk on or before November 23, 2004.
1. Filing the request . Your objection must specify the specific provisions in the regulation that you object to, and the grounds for the objections (40 CFR 178.25). If a hearing is requested, the objections must include a statement of the factual issues(s) on which a hearing is requested, the requestor's contentions on such issues, and a summary of any evidence relied upon by the objector (40 CFR 178.27). Information submitted in connection with an objection or hearing request may be claimed confidential by marking any part or all of that information as CBI. Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2. A copy of the information that does not contain CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public record. Information not marked confidential may be disclosed publicly by EPA without prior notice.
Mail your written request to: Office of the Hearing Clerk (1900L), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460--0001. You may also deliver your request to the Office of the Hearing Clerk in Suite 350, 1099 14 ^{th} St., NW., Washington, DC 20005. The Office of the Hearing Clerk is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Office of the Hearing Clerk is (202) 564-6255.
2. Copies for the Docket . In addition to filing an objection or hearing request with the Hearing Clerk as described in Unit VI.A., you should also send a copy of your request to the PIRIB for its inclusion in the official record that is described in ADDRESSES . Mail your copies, identified by docket ID number OPP-2004-0293, to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch, Information Resources and Services Division (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001. In person or by courier, bring a copy to the location of the PIRIB described in ADDRESSES . You may also send an electronic copy of your request via e-mail to: opp-docket@epa.gov . Please use an ASCII file format and avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption. Copies of electronic objections and hearing requests will also be accepted on disks in WordPerfect 6.1/8.0 or ASCII file format. Do not include any CBI in your electronic copy. You may also submit an electronic copy of your request at many Federal Depository Libraries.

B. When Will the Agency Grant a Request for a Hearing?
A request for a hearing will be granted if the Administrator determines that the material submitted shows the following: There is a genuine and substantial issue of fact; there is a reasonable possibility that available evidence identified by the requestor would, if established resolve one or more of such issues in favor of the requestor, taking into account uncontested claims or facts to the contrary; and resolution of the factual issues(s) in the manner sought by the requestor would be adequate to justify the action requested (40 CFR 178.32).

VII. Statutory and Executive Order Reviews
This final rule establishes a tolerance under section 408(d) of FFDCA in response to a petition submitted to the Agency. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has exempted these types of actions from review under Executive Order 12866, entitled Regulatory Planning and Review (58 FR 51735, October 4, 1993). Because this rule has been exempted from review under Executive Order 12866 due to its lack of significance, this rule is not subject to Executive Order 13211, entitled Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use (66 FR 28355, May 22, 2001). This final rule does not contain any information collections subject to OMB approval under the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq ., or impose any enforceable duty or contain any unfunded mandate as described under Title II of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (UMRA) (Public Law 104-4). Nor does it require any special considerations under Executive Order 12898, entitled Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations (59 FR 7629, February 16, 1994); or OMB review or any Agency action under Executive Order 13045, entitled Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks (62 FR 19885, April 23, 1997). This action does not involve any technical standards that would require Agency consideration of voluntary consensus standards pursuant to section 12(d) of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995 (NTTAA), Public Law 104-113, section 12(d) (15 U.S.C. 272 note). Since tolerances and exemptions that are established on the basis of a petition under section 408(d) of FFDCA, such as the tolerance in this final rule, do not require the issuance of a proposed rule, the requirements of the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq .) do not apply. In addition, the Agency has determined that this action will not have a substantial direct effect on States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government, as specified in Executive Order 13132, entitled Federalism (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999). Executive Order 13132 requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by State and local officials in the development of regulatory policies that have federalism implications.” “Policies that have federalism implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government.” This final rule directly regulates growers, food processors, food handlers and food retailers, not States. This action does not alter the relationships or distribution of power and responsibilities established by Congress in the preemption provisions of section 408(n)(4) of FFDCA. For these same reasons, the Agency has determined that this rule does not have any “tribal implications” as described in Executive Order 13175, entitled Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments (65 FR 67249, November 6, 2000). Executive Order 13175, requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in the development of regulatory policies that have tribal implications.” “Policies that have tribal implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on one or more Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and the Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes.” This rule will not have substantial direct effects on tribal governments, on the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, as specified in Executive Order 13175. Thus, Executive Order 13175 does not apply to this rule.

VIII. Congressional Review Act
The Congressional Review Act, 5 U.S.C. 801 et seq ., as added by the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act of 1996, generally provides that before a rule may take effect, the agency promulgating the rule must submit a rule report, which includes a copy of the rule, to each House of the Congress and to the Comptroller General of the United States. EPA will submit a report containing this rule and other required information to the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Representatives, and the Comptroller General of the United States prior to publication of this final rule in the Federal Register . This final rule is not a “major rule” as defined by 5 U.S.C. 804(2).

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 180
Environmental protection, Administrative practice and procedure, Agricultural commodities, Pesticides and pests, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Lois Rossi,

Director, Registration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
Therefore, 40 CFR chapter I is amended as follows:

PART 180—[AMENDED]
1. The authority citation for part 180 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
21 U.S.C. 321(q), 346a and 371.
2. Section 180.432 is revised to read as follows:
§ 180.432
Lactofen; tolerances for residues.
(a) Tolerances are established for residues of the herbicide lactofen, 1-(carboethoxy)ethyl 5-[2-chloro-4-(trifluoromethyl)phenoxy]-2- nitrobenzoate, in or on the following raw agricultural commodities:
Commodity | Parts per million
Beans, snap, succulent (excluding limas) | 0.01
Cotton, gin byproducts | 0.02
Cotton, undelinted seed | 0.01
Peanut | 0.01
Soybean, seed | 0.01
(b) Section 18 emergency exemptions . [Reserved]
(c) Tolerances with regional registrations . [Reserved]
(d) Indirect or inadvertent residues . [Reserved]
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 180
[OPP-2004-0209; FRL-7680-9]
Tebufenozide; Pesticide Tolerance

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
This regulation establishes tolerances for residues of tebufenozide in or on tuberous and corm vegetables (except potato) subgroup 1D, grape, citrus (crop group 10), and citrus oil and indirect or inadvertent combined residues of tebufenozide, benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide and its metabolite benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1dimethylethyl)-2-[4-(1-hydroxyethyl)benzoyl]hydrazide in or on forage, fodder, hay and straw of cereal grain; forage, fodder, straw and hay of non-grass animal feed; forage, fodder and hay of grass and foliage of legume vegetables. Dow AgroSciences and Interregional Research Project Number 4 (IR-4) requested these tolerance under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA), as amended by the Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 (FQPA).

DATES:
This regulation is effective September 24, 2004. Objections and requests for hearings must be received on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
To submit a written objection or hearing request follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit VI. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. EPA has established a docket for this action under Docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0209. All documents in the docket are listed in the EDOCKET index at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ . Although listed in the index, some information is not publicly available, i.e., CBI or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Certain other material, such as copyrighted material, is not placed on the Internet and will be publicly available only in hard copy form. Publicly available docket materials are available either electronically in EDOCKET or in hard copy at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Joseph M. Tavano, Registration Division (7505C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 305-6411; e-mail address: tavano.joseph@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
You may be potentially affected by this action if you are an agricultural producer, food manufacturer, or pesticide manufacturer. Potentially affected entities may include, but are not limited to:
• Crop production (NAICS 111), e.g., agricultural workers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; farmers.
• Animal production (NAICS 112), e.g., cattle ranchers and farmers, dairy cattle farmers, livestock farmers.
• Food manufacturing (NAICS 311), e.g., agricultural workers; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; ranchers; pesticide applicators.
• Pesticide manufacturing (NAICS 32532), e.g., agricultural workers; commercial applicators; farmers; greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture workers; residential users.
This listing is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide for readers regarding entities likely to be affected by this action. Other types of entities not listed in this unit could also be affected. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes have been provided to assist you and others in determining whether this action might apply to certain entities. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Access Electronic Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
In addition to using EDOCKET ( http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ ), you may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ . A frequently updated electronic version of 40 CFR part 180 is available on E-CFR Beta Site Two at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/ecfr/ .

II. Background and Statutory Findings
In the Federal Register of March 19, 2001 (66 FR 15443-15459) (FRL-6766-7), EPA issued a notice pursuant to section 408(d)(3) of FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of a pesticide petition (PP 0F6176) by Rohm and Haas, 100 Independence Mall West, Philadelphia, PA 19106, which has been subsequently purchased by Dow AgroSciences LLC, 9330 Zionsville Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46268. The petition requested that 40 CFR 180.482 be amended by establishing a tolerance for residues of the insecticide tebufenozide, benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide, in or on citrus (crop group 10) and citrus oil at 0.80 and 10 parts per million (ppm), respectively. That notice included a summary of the petition prepared by Rohm and Haas, the registrant at the time. There were no comments received in response to the notice of filing.
In the Federal Register of March 12, 2003 (68 FR 11846-11850) (FRL-7295-4), EPA issued a notice pursuant to section 408(d)(3) of FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of pesticide petitions (PP 2E6397 and PP 2E 6413), by Interregional Research Project Number 4 (IR-4), 681 U.S. Highway #1, South Brunswick, NJ 08902. The petitions requested that 40 CFR 180.482 be amended by establishing tolerances for residues of the insecticide, tebufenozide, benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide, in or on grape at 3.0 ppm (PP 2E6413) and vegetable, tuberous and corm (except potato) subgroup 1D at 0.01 ppm (PP 2E6397). That notice included a summary of the petition prepared by IR-4. There were no comments received in response to the notice of filing.
In the Federal Register of January 28, 2004 (69 FR 4147-4151) (FRL-7335-9), EPA issued a notice pursuant to section 408(d)(3) of FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(d)(3), announcing the filing of a pesticide petition (PP 7F4824), by Dow AgroSciences LLC, 9330 Zionsville Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46268. The petition requested that 40 CFR 180.482 be amended by establishing tolerances for indirect or inadvertent combined residues of tebufenozide, benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide and its metabolite benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1dimethylethyl)-2-[4-(1-hydroxyethyl)benzoyl]hydrazide in or on forage, fodder, hay and straw of cereal grain; forage, fodder, straw and hay of non-grass animal feed; forage, fodder and hay of grass and foliage of legume vegetables at 0.5, 0.5, 0.5, and 0.1 ppm, respectively. That notice included a summary of the petition prepared by Dow AgroSciences, the registrant. One comment was received in response to this notice. The commentator stated that there should be a zero tolerance since the data supporting the tolerance was too old. EPA, however, believes that the data submitted in 1999 are still relevant and reliable. The submitted studies were conducted pursuant to EPA regulations and guidelines and the commentor has offered no reason as to why the data from these studies is unreliable.
Section 408(b)(2)(A)(i) of FFDCA allows EPA to establish a tolerance (the legal limit for a pesticide chemical residue in or on a food) only if EPA determines that the tolerance is “safe.” Section 408(b)(2)(A)(ii) of FFDCA defines “safe” to mean that “there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue, including all anticipated dietary exposures and all other exposures for which there is reliable information.” This includes exposure through drinking water and in residential settings, but does not include occupational exposure. Section 408(b)(2)(C) of FFDCA requires EPA to give special consideration to exposure of infants and children to the pesticide chemical residue in establishing a tolerance and to “ensure that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to infants and children from aggregate exposure to the pesticide chemical residue....”
EPA performs a number of analyses to determine the risks from aggregate exposure to pesticide residues. For further discussion of the regulatory requirements of section 408 of FFDCA and a complete description of the risk assessment process, see the final rule on Bifenthrin Pesticide Tolerances (62 FR 62961, November 26, 1997) (FRL-5754-7).

III. Aggregate Risk Assessment and Determination of Safety
Consistent with section 408(b)(2)(D) of FFDCA, EPA has reviewed the available scientific data and other relevant information in support of this action. EPA has sufficient data to assess the hazards of and to make a determination on aggregate exposure, consistent with section 408(b)(2) of FFDCA, for a tolerance for residues of tebufenozide on tuberous and corm vegetables (except potato) subgroup 1D, grape, citrus (crop group 10), and citrus oil at 0.015, 3.0, 0.80, and 15.0 ppm and indirect or inadvertent combined residues of tebufenozide, benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide and its metabolite benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1dimethylethyl)-2-[4-(1-hydroxyethyl)benzoyl]hydrazide in or on forage, fodder, hay and straw of ceral grain; forage, fodder, straw and hay of non-grass animal feed; forage, fodder and hay of grass and foliage of legume vegetables at 1.0, 1.0, 1.0, and 0.20 ppm. EPA'assessment of exposures and risks associated with establishing the tolerance follows.

A. Toxicological Profile
EPA has evaluated the available toxicity data and considered its validity, completeness, and reliability as well as the relationship of the results of the studies to human risk. EPA has also considered available information concerning the variability of the sensitivities of major identifiable subgroups of consumers, including infants and children. The nature of the toxic effects caused by tebufenozide as well as the no-observed-adverse-effect-level (NOAEL) and the lowest-observed-adverse-effect-level (LOAEL) from the toxicity studies reviewed are discussed in the Federal Register of October 21, 1999 (64 FR 56690-56697) (FRL-6382-6).

B. Toxicological Endpoints
The dose at which no adverse effects are observed (the NOAEL) from the toxicology study identified as appropriate for use in risk assessment is used to estimate the toxicological level of concern (LOC). However, the lowest dose at which adverse effects of concern are identified (the LOAEL) is sometimes used for risk assessment if no NOAEL was achieved in the toxicology study selected. An uncertainty factor (UF) is applied to reflect uncertainties inherent in the extrapolation from laboratory animal data to humans and in the variations in sensitivity among members of the human population as well as other unknowns. An UF of 100 is routinely used, 10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences.
Three other types of safety or uncertainty factors may be used: “Traditional uncertainty factors;” the “special FQPA safety factor;” and the “default FQPA safety factor.” By the term “traditional uncertainty factor,” EPA is referring to those additional uncertainty factors used prior to FQPA passage to account for database deficiencies. These traditional uncertainty factors have been incorporated by the FQPA into the additional safety factor for the protection of infants and children. The term “special FQPA safety factor” refers to those safety factors that are deemed necessary for the protection of infants and children primarily as a result of the FQPA. The “default FQPA safety factor” is the additional 10X safety factor that is mandated by the statute unless it is decided that there are reliable data to choose a different additional factor (potentially a traditional uncertainty factor or a special FQPA safety factor).
For dietary risk assessment (other than cancer) the Agency uses the UF to calculate an acute or chronic reference dose (acute RfD or chronic RfD) where the RfD is equal to the NOAEL divided by an UF of 100 to account for interspecies and intraspecies differences and any traditional uncertainty factors deemed appropriate (RfD = NOAEL/UF). Where a special FQPA safety factor or the default FQPA safety factor is used, this additional factor is applied to the RfD by dividing the RfD by such additional factor. The acute or chronic Population Adjusted Dose (aPAD or cPAD) is a modification of the RfD to accommodate this type of safety factor.
For non-dietary risk assessments (other than cancer) the UF is used to determine the LOC. For example, when 100 is the appropriate UF (10X to account for interspecies differences and 10X for intraspecies differences) the LOC is 100. To estimate risk, a ratio of the NOAEL to exposures (margin of exposure (MOE) = NOAEL/exposure) is calculated and compared to the LOC.
The linear default risk methodology (Q*) is the primary method currently used by the Agency to quantify carcinogenic risk. The Q* approach assumes that any amount of exposure will lead to some degree of cancer risk. A Q* is calculated and used to estimate risk which represents a probability of occurrence of additional cancer cases (e.g., risk). An example of how such a probability risk is expressed would be to describe the risk as one in one hundred thousand (1 X 10 - ^5 ), one in a million (1 X 10 - ^6 ), or one in ten million (1 X 10 - ^7 ). Under certain specific circumstances, MOE calculations will be used for the carcinogenic risk assessment. In this non-linear approach, a “point of departure” is identified below which carcinogenic effects are not expected. The point of departure is typically a NOAEL based on an endpoint related to cancer effects though it may be a different value derived from the dose response curve. To estimate risk, a ratio of the point of departure to exposure (MOE cancer = point of departure/exposures) is calculated.
A summary of the toxicological endpoints for tebufenozide used for human risk assessment is discussed in Unit III.B. of the final rule published in the Federal Register of October 21, 1999 ( 64 FR 56690-56697) (FRL-6382-6).

C. Exposure Assessment
1. Dietary exposure from food and feed uses . Tolerances have been established (40 CFR 180.482) for the residues of tebufenozide, in or on a variety of raw agricultural commodities. Risk assessments were conducted by EPA to assess dietary exposures from tebufenozide in food as follows:
i. Acute exposure . Acute dietary risk assessments are performed for a food-use pesticide, if a toxicological study has indicated the possibility of an effect of concern occurring as a result of a 1-day or single exposure. An appropriate endpoint attributable to a single dose was not identified. This risk is considered to be negligible.
ii. Chronic exposure . In conducting the chronic dietary risk assessment EPA used the Dietary Exposure Evaluation Model software with the Food Commodity Intake Database (DEEM-FCID ^{TM} ), which incorporates food consumption data as reported by respondents in the U.S. Department of Agriculture 1994-1996 and 1998 Nationwide Continuing Surveys of Food Intake by Individuals (CSFII), and accumulated exposure to the chemical for each commodity. The following assumptions were made for the chronic exposure assessments: For the tolerances established in this action it was assumed that 100% of the crops would be treated with tebufenozide. Percent crop treated (PCT) estimates were used for some already existing tolerances. No anticipated residues were used.
iii. Cancer . Tebufenozide has been classified as a Group E “No evidence of carcinogenicity for humans.” Thus, tebufenozide is considered to pose at most a negligible risk of cancer and a quantitative exposure assessment for assessing cancer risk is unnecessary.
iv. Anticipated residue and percent crop treated (PCT) information . Section 408(b)(2)(F) of FFDCA states that the Agency may use data on the actual percent of food treated for assessing chronic dietary risk only if the Agency can make the following findings:
Condition 1, that the data used are reliable and provide a valid basis to show what percentage of the food derived from such crop is likely to contain such pesticide residue.
Condition 2, that the exposure estimate does not underestimate exposure for any significant subpopulation group.
Condition 3, if data are available on pesticide use and food consumption in a particular area, the exposure estimate does not understate exposure for the population in such area.
In addition, the Agency must provide for periodic evaluation of any estimates used. To provide for the periodic evaluation of the estimate of PCT as required by section 408(b)(2)(F) of FFDCA, EPA may require registrants to submit data on PCT.
The Agency used PCT information in Table 1 of this unit as follows:
Estimates of PTC were used for the following crops. In all cases the maximum estimate was used.
Table 1.—Percent Crop Treated
Commodity | Average | Maximum
Almonds | < 1% | < 1%
Apples | 1% | 2%
Beans/Peas, dry | 0% | 1%
Cotton | 1% | 4%
Walnuts | 10% | 16%
Cabbage, fresh | 2% | 3%
Cole crops | 1% | 2%
Spinach, fresh | 2% | 3%
Spinach, processed | 20% | 29%
The Agency believes that the three conditions listed in this unit have been met. With respect to Condition 1, PCT estimates are derived from Federal and private market survey data, which are reliable and have a valid basis. EPA uses a weighted average PCT for chronic dietary exposure estimates. This weighted average PCT figure is derived by averaging State-level data for a period of up to 10 years, and weighting for the more robust and recent data. A weighted average of the PCT reasonably represents a person's dietary exposure over a lifetime, and is unlikely to underestimate exposure to an individual because of the fact that pesticide use patterns (both regionally and nationally) tend to change continuously over time, such that an individual is unlikely to be exposed to more than the average PCT over a lifetime. For acute dietary exposure estimates, EPA uses an estimated maximum PCT. The exposure estimates resulting from this approach reasonably represent the highest levels to which an individual could be exposed, and are unlikely to underestimate an individual's acute dietary exposure. The Agency is reasonably certain that the percentage of the food treated is not likely to be an underestimation. As to Conditions 2 and 3, regional consumption information and consumption information for significant subpopulations is taken into account through EPA's computer-based model for evaluating the exposure of significant subpopulations including several regional groups. Use of this consumption information in EPA's risk assessment process ensures that EPA's exposure estimate does not understate exposure for any significant subpopulation group and allows the Agency to be reasonably certain that no regional population is exposed to residue levels higher than those estimated by the Agency. Other than the data available through national food consumption surveys, EPA does not have available information on the regional consumption of food to which tebufenozide may be applied in a particular area.
2. Dietary exposure from drinking water . The Agency lacks sufficient monitoring exposure data to complete a comprehensive dietary exposure analysis and risk assessment for tebufenozide in drinking water. Because the Agency does not have comprehensive monitoring data, drinking water concentration estimates are made by reliance on simulation or modeling taking into account data on the physical characteristics of tebufenozide.
The Agency uses the Generic Estimated Environmental Concentration (GENEEC) or the Pesticide Root Zone Model/Exposure Analysis Modeling System (PRZM/EXAMS) to estimate pesticide concentrations in surface water and Screening Concentration in Ground Water (SCI-GROW), which predicts pesticide concentrations in ground water. In general, EPA will use GENEEC (a tier 1 model) before using PRZM/EXAMS (a tier 2 model) for a screening-level assessment for surface water. The GENEEC model is a subset of the PRZM/EXAMS model that uses a specific high-end runoff scenario for pesticides. GENEEC incorporates a farm pond scenario, while PRZM/EXAMS incorporate an index reservoir environment in place of the previous pond scenario. The PRZM/EXAMS model includes a percent crop area factor as an adjustment to account for the maximum percent crop coverage within a watershed or drainage basin.
None of these models include consideration of the impact processing (mixing, dilution, or treatment) of raw water for distribution as drinking water would likely have on the removal of pesticides from the source water. The primary use of these models by the Agency at this stage is to provide a screen for sorting out pesticides for which it is unlikely that drinking water concentrations would exceed human health levels of concern.
Since the models used are considered to be screening tools in the risk assessment process, the Agency does not use estimated environmental concentrations (EECs), which are the model estimates of a pesticide's concentration in water. EECs derived from these models are used to quantify drinking water exposure and risk as a %RfD or %PAD. Instead drinking water levels of comparison (DWLOCs) are calculated and used as a point of comparison against the model estimates of a pesticide's concentration in water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food, and from residential uses. Since DWLOCs address total aggregate exposure to tebufenozide they are further discussed in the aggregate risk sections in Unit III.E.
Based on the PRZM/EXAMS and SCI-GROW models, the EECs of tebufenozide for acute exposures are estimated to be 15 parts per billion (ppb) for surface water and 1.19 ppb for ground water.
3. From non-dietary exposure . The term “residential exposure” is used in this document to refer to non-occupational, non-dietary exposure (e.g., for lawn and garden pest control, indoor pest control, termiticides, and flea and tick control on pets).
Tebufenozide is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure.
4. Cumulative effects from substances with a common mechanism of toxicity . Section 408(b)(2)(D)(v) of FFDCA requires that, when considering whether to establish, modify, or revoke a tolerance, the Agency consider “available information” concerning the cumulative effects of a particular pesticide's residues and “other substances that have a common mechanism of toxicity.”
Unlike other pesticides for which EPA has followed a cumulative risk approach based on a common mechanism of toxicity, EPA has not made a common mechanism of toxicity finding as to tebufenozide and any other substances and tebufenozide does not appear to produce a toxic metabolite produced by other substances. For the purposes of this tolerance action, therefore, EPA has not assumed that tebufenozide has a common mechanism of toxicity with other substances. For information regarding EPA's efforts to determine which chemicals have a common mechanism of toxicity and to evaluate the cumulative effects of such chemicals, see the policy statements released by EPA's OPP concerning common mechanism determinations and procedures for cumulating effects from substances found to have a common mechanism on EPA's web site at http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/cumulative/ .

D. Safety Factor for Infants and Children
1. In general . Section 408 of FFDCA provides that EPA shall apply an additional tenfold margin of safety for infants and children in the case of threshold effects to account for prenatal and postnatal toxicity and the completeness of the database on toxicity and exposure unless EPA determines based on reliable data that a different margin of safety will be safe for infants and children. Margins of safety are incorporated into EPA risk assessments either directly through use of a MOE analysis or through using uncertainty (safety) factors in calculating a dose level that poses no appreciable risk to humans. In applying this provision, EPA either retains the default value of 10X when reliable data do not support the choice of a different factor, or, if reliable data are available, EPA uses a different additional safety factor value based on the use of traditional uncertainty factors and/or special FQPA safety factors, as appropriate.
2. Prenatal and postnatal sensitivity . EPA evaluated the potential for increased susceptibility of infants and children from exposure to tebufenozide. EPA concluded that there are no concerns or residual uncertainties for prenatal and postnatal toxicity.
3. Conclusion . There is a complete toxicity database for tebufenozide and exposure data are complete or are estimated based on data that reasonably accounts for potential exposures. Based on these data, EPA determined that the 10X SF to protect infants and children should be removed. The FQPA factor is removed because:
i. The toxicology database is complete.
ii. There is no indication of increased susceptibility of rats or rabbit fetuses to in utero and/or postnatal exposure in the developmental and reproductive toxicity data.
iii. Dietary exposure estimates are only partially refined by use of PCT information and therefore provide a very conservative (health-protective) estimate of dietary exposure through food.
iv. Modeling is used for the ground and surface source drinking water exposure assessments, resulting in estimates that are conservative upper-bound concentrations.
v. There are currently no registered residential uses for tebufenozide and therefore, non-dietary exposure to infants and children is not expected.
vi. No evidence of neurotoxicity was reported.

E. Aggregate Risks and Determination of Safety
To estimate total aggregate exposure to a pesticide from food, drinking water, and residential uses, the Agency calculates DWLOCs which are used as a point of comparison against EECs. DWLOC values are not regulatory standards for drinking water. DWLOCs are theoretical upper limits on a pesticide's concentration in drinking water in light of total aggregate exposure to a pesticide in food and residential uses. In calculating a DWLOC, the Agency determines how much of the acceptable exposure (i.e., the PAD) is available for exposure through drinking water [e.g., allowable chronic water exposure (mg/kg/day) = cPAD - (average food + residential exposure)]. This allowable exposure through drinking water is used to calculate a DWLOC.
A DWLOC will vary depending on the toxic endpoint, drinking water consumption, and body weights. Default body weights and consumption values as used by the EPA's Office of Water are used to calculate DWLOCs: 2 liter (L)/70 kg (adult male), 2L/60 kg (adult female), and 1L/10 kg (child). Default body weights and drinking water consumption values vary on an individual basis. This variation will be taken into account in more refined screening-level and quantitative drinking water exposure assessments. Different populations will have different DWLOCs. Generally, a DWLOC is calculated for each type of risk assessment used: Acute, short-term, intermediate-term, chronic, and cancer.
When EECs for surface water and ground water are less than the calculated DWLOCs, OPP concludes with reasonable certainty that exposures to the pesticide in drinking water (when considered along with other sources of exposure for which OPP has reliable data) would not result in unacceptable levels of aggregate human health risk at this time. Because OPP considers the aggregate risk resulting from multiple exposure pathways associated with a pesticide's uses, levels of comparison in drinking water may vary as those uses change. If new uses are added in the future, OPP will reassess the potential impacts of residues of the pesticide in drinking water as a part of the aggregate risk assessment process.
1. Acute risk . An acute exposure risk assessment was not performed since no toxicity endpoint for tebufenozide attributable to a single dose was identified. Acute risk from exposure to tebufenozide is expected to be negligible.
2. Chronic risk . Using the exposure assumptions described in this unit for chronic exposure, EPA has concluded that exposure to tebufenozide from food will utilize 25% of the cPAD for the U.S. population, 27% of the cPAD for all infants (1 year), and 92% of the cPAD for children 1-2 years. There are no residential uses for tebufenozide that result in chronic residential exposure to tebufenozide. In addition, there is potential for chronic dietary exposure to tebufenozide in drinking water. After calculating DWLOCs and comparing them to the EECs for surface and ground water, EPA does not expect the aggregate exposure to exceed 100% of the cPAD, as shown in Table 2 of this unit:
Table 2.—Aggregate Risk Assessment for Chronic (Non-Cancer) Exposure to Tebufenozide
Population Subgroup | cPAD mg/kg/day | %cPAD (Food) | Surface Water EEC (ppb) | Ground Water EEC (ppb) | Chronic DWLOC (ppb)
U.S. Population | 0.02 milligram/kilogram/day (mg/kg/day) | 25 | 15 | 1.19 | 530
All Infants ( < 1year) | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 27 | 15 | 1.19 | 150
Children 1-2 years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 92 | 15 | 1.19 | 16
Children 3-5 years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 64 | 15 | 1.19 | 75
Children 6-12 years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 32 | 15 | 1.19 | 140
Youth 13-19 years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 17 | 15 | 1.19 | 170
Adults 20-29 years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 18 | 15 | 1.19 | 580
Adults 50+ years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 21 | 15 | 1.19 | 560
Females 13-49 years | 0.02 mg/kg/day | 18 | 15 | 1.19 | 490
3. Short-term risk . Short-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Tebufenozide is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
4. Intermediate-term risk . Intermediate-term aggregate exposure takes into account residential exposure plus chronic exposure to food and water (considered to be a background exposure level).
Tebufenozide is not registered for use on any sites that would result in residential exposure. Therefore, the aggregate risk is the sum of the risk from food and water, which do not exceed the Agency's level of concern.
5. Aggregate cancer risk for U.S. population . Tebufenozide is classified as “no evidence of carcinogenic for humans;” therefore, tebufenozide is expected to pose no greater than a negligible cancer risk.
6. Determination of safety . Based on these risk assessments, EPA concludes that there is a reasonable certainty that no harm will result to the general population, and to infants and children from aggregate exposure to tebufenozide residues.

IV. Other Considerations

A. Analytical Enforcement Methodology
Citrus (Crop Group 10)
The analytical method used for analysis of tebufenozide residues in/on oranges, lemons, and grapefruit was Preliminary Residue Method for RH-5992 in Citrus (Orange, Grapefruit, Lemon and Mandarin Orange) , Y.Meng and D.W.Chu, Rohm and Haas Analytical Method TR 34-96-184, 12/4/96. This (high performance liquid chromatography using ultraviolet (HPLC-UV) detection) method is very similar to the proposed food tolerance enforcement method for plant commodities (TR 34-94-38) and thus is adequate for collection of residue data, ergo, the method is suitable for the quantitation of tebufenozide in/on citrus commodities. The Agency has previously requested that the petitioner revise the analytical method submitted for enforcement purposes on directly treated crops (TR 34-94-38) to correct deficiencies noted during Agency method validation. Adequate recovery data for citrus samples (fortified with tebufenozide) were provided. The limit of detection (LOD) for tebufenozide in/on citrus was 0.006 ppm. The limit of quantitation (LOQ) for tebufenozide in/on citrus was 0.020 ppm.
Grape
Grape samples were analyzed for tebufenozide, via HPLC/UV, using the Del Monte Research Center Tebufenozide Working Method. This working method was based on Tolerance Enforcement Method for RH-5992 in Vegetables (Cabbage, Lettuce, Mustard Greens, Spinach, Broccoli and Celery), Rohm and Haas Analytical Method TR 34-94-41, 11/3/94. Minor modifications were made that would not negatively affect the performance of the method. Adequate recovery data for grape samples (fortified with tebufenozide) were provided. Method TR 34-94-41 has been conditionally approved by the Agency as an analytical enforcement method, pending incorporation of the corrections noted during the Analytical Chemistry Branch/BEAD's petition method validation (PMV) trial. This method is considered adequate for the enforcement of tebufenozide residues in/on grapes. The LOD for tebufenozide in/on grape was 0.004 ppm. The LOQ for tebufenozide in/on grape was 0.013 ppm.
Sweet Potato and Yam
Sweet potato root samples were analyzed for tebufenozide, via HPLC/UV, using the Del Monte Research Center Tebufenozide Working Method. This working method was based on Tolerance Enforcement Method for RH-5992 in Vegetables (Cabbage, Lettuce, Mustard Greens, Spinach, Broccoli and Celery), Rohm and Haas Analytical Method TR 34-94-41, 11/3/94. Minor modifications were made that would not negatively affect the performance of the method. Adequate recovery data for sweet potato root samples (fortified with tebufenozide) were provided. Method TR 34-94-41 has been conditionally approved by the Agency as an analytical enforcement method, pending incorporation of the corrections noted during the Analytical Chemistry Branch/BEAD's PMV trial. This method is considered adequate for the enforcement of tebufenozide residues in/on sweet potato roots. The LOD for tebufenozide in/on sweet potato was 0.005 ppm. The LOQ for tebufenozide in/on sweet potato was 0.015 ppm.
Field Accumulation in Rotational Crops
Quantitative analysis of tebufenozide and RH-1788 residues in/on foliage of cereal grains and foliage of legumes (as well as cereal grain and legume seeds) was performed via the (HPLC/mass spectroscopy (MS)/MS) method, Determination of Residues of Tebufenozide and Metabolite in Low Moisture Rotational Crops by Liquid Chromatography with Tandem Mass Spectrometry , Dow AgroSciences Analytical Method GRM 02.20, 2002. As stated in the Dow AgroSciences method validation report, the LOD was 0.006 ppm (for both tebufenozide and RH-1788) in low-moisture foliage samples and the LOQ, as demonstrated by the lowest acceptable recovery level, was 0.020 ppm. Fortified samples were analyzed over a validation range of 0.020 ppm (LOQ) to 1.00 ppm. The recovery results from these samples indicate the method's acceptability as a data-gathering method, at minimum. The original proposed analytical method for the enforcement of tebufenozide residues in/on rotated crops is Rohm and Haas Analytical Method TR 34-99-10. This HPLC/MS method has been validated with LOQs for tebufenozide and its metabolite in low moisture plant commodities at 0.02 ppm; the reported LODs for the analytes were 0.002 ppm. The results of the PMV trial demonstrated that, although the third validation attempt was successful for the parent compound, the method trial was unsuccessful for the metabolite, RH-1788, due to excessive interferences in the chromatograms. EPA recommended that the method be returned to the petitioner for modifications to improve the cleanup step and recovery of the metabolite. As EPA considers DAS Method GRM 02.20 to be the superior technique for quantitation of tebufenozide and RH-1788 residues in low-moisture rotational crops, the registrant has proposed it as the tolerance enforcement method, rather than Rohm and Haas Method TR 34-99-10. EPA will review the method; an independent method validation (ILV) or PMV or possibly both could be required before DAS Method GRM 02.20 is deemed acceptable for tolerance enforcement purposes.
These methods may be requested from: Chief, Analytical Chemistry Branch, Environmental Science Center, 701 Mapes Rd., Ft. Meade, MD 20755-5350; telephone number: (410) 305-2905; e-mail address: residuemethods@epa.gov .

B. International Residue Limits
No Canadian or Mexican maximum residue limits (MRL) have been established for tebufenozide residues. Codex MRLs have been established for grapes at 2.0 ppm. The Codex MRL for grapes was based on data from France and Australia. No U.S. data was submitted to Codex.

V. Conclusion
Therefore, the tolerance is established for residues of tebufenozide on tuberous and corm vegetables (except potato) subgroup 1D, grape, citrus (crop group 10), and citrus oil at 0.015, 3.0, 0.80, and 15.0 ppm and indirect or inadvertent combined residues of tebufenozide , benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide and its metabolite benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1dimethylethyl)-2-[4-(1-hydroxyethyl)benzoyl]hydrazide in or on forage, fodder, hay and straw of ceral grain; forage, fodder, straw and hay of non-grass animal feed; forage, fodder and hay of grass and foliage of legume vegetables at 1.0, 1.0, 1.0, and 0.20 ppm.

VI. Objections and Hearing Requests
Under section 408(g) of FFDCA, as amended by FQPA, any person may file an objection to any aspect of this regulation and may also request a hearing on those objections. The EPA procedural regulations which govern the submission of objections and requests for hearings appear in 40 CFR part 178. Although the procedures in those regulations require some modification to reflect the amendments made to FFDCA by FQPA, EPA will continue to use those procedures, with appropriate adjustments, until the necessary modifications can be made. The new section 408(g) of FFDCA provides essentially the same process for persons to “object” to a regulation for an exemption from the requirement of a tolerance issued by EPA under new section 408(d) of FFDCA, as was provided in the old sections 408 and 409 of FFDCA. However, the period for filing objections is now 60 days, rather than 30 days.

A. What Do I Need to Do to File an Objection or Request a Hearing?
You must file your objection or request a hearing on this regulation in accordance with the instructions provided in this unit and in 40 CFR part 178. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, you must identify docket ID number OPP-2004-0209 in the subject line on the first page of your submission. All requests must be in writing, and must be mailed or delivered to the Hearing Clerk on or before November 23, 2004.
1. Filing the request . Your objection must specify the specific provisions in the regulation that you object to, and the grounds for the objections (40 CFR 178.25). If a hearing is requested, the objections must include a statement of the factual issues(s) on which a hearing is requested, the requestor's contentions on such issues, and a summary of any evidence relied upon by the objector (40 CFR 178.27). Information submitted in connection with an objection or hearing request may be claimed confidential by marking any part or all of that information as CBI. Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2. A copy of the information that does not contain CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public record. Information not marked confidential may be disclosed publicly by EPA without prior notice.
Mail your written request to: Office of the Hearing Clerk (1900L), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001. You may also deliver your request to the Office of the Hearing Clerk in Suite 350, 1099 14 ^{th} St., NW., Washington, DC 20005. The Office of the Hearing Clerk is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the Office of the Hearing Clerk is (202) 564-6255.
2. Copies for the Docket . In addition to filing an objection or hearing request with the Hearing Clerk as described in Unit VI.A., you should also send a copy of your request to the PIRIB for its inclusion in the official record that is described in ADDRESSES . Mail your copies, identified by docket ID number OPP-2004-0209, to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch, Information Resources and Services Division (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001. In person or by courier, bring a copy to the location of the PIRIB described in ADDRESSES . You may also send an electronic copy of your request via e-mail to: opp-docket@epa.gov . Please use an ASCII file format and avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption. Copies of electronic objections and hearing requests will also be accepted on disks in WordPerfect 6.1/8.0 or ASCII file format. Do not include any CBI in your electronic copy. You may also submit an electronic copy of your request at many Federal Depository Libraries.

B. When Will the Agency Grant a Request for a Hearing?
A request for a hearing will be granted if the Administrator determines that the material submitted shows the following: There is a genuine and substantial issue of fact; there is a reasonable possibility that available evidence identified by the requestor would, if established resolve one or more of such issues in favor of the requestor, taking into account uncontested claims or facts to the contrary; and resolution of the factual issues(s) in the manner sought by the requestor would be adequate to justify the action requested (40 CFR 178.32).

VII. Statutory and Executive Order Reviews
This final rule establishes a tolerance under section 408(d) of FFDCA in response to a petition submitted to the Agency. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has exempted these types of actions from review under Executive Order 12866, entitled Regulatory Planning and Review (58 FR 51735, October 4, 1993). Because this rule has been exempted from review under Executive Order 12866 due to its lack of significance, this rule is not subject to Executive Order 13211, entitled Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use (66 FR 28355, May 22, 2001). This final rule does not contain any information collections subject to OMB approval under the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq ., or impose any enforceable duty or contain any unfunded mandate as described under Title II of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (UMRA) (Public Law 104-4). Nor does it require any special considerations under Executive Order 12898, entitled Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations (59 FR 7629, February 16, 1994); or OMB review or any Agency action under Executive Order 13045, entitled Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks (62 FR 19885, April 23, 1997). This action does not involve any technical standards that would require Agency consideration of voluntary consensus standards pursuant to section 12(d) of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995 (NTTAA), Public Law 104-113, section 12(d) (15 U.S.C. 272 note). Since tolerances and exemptions that are established on the basis of a petition under section 408(d) of FFDCA, such as the tolerance in this final rule, do not require the issuance of a proposed rule, the requirements of the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq .) do not apply. In addition, the Agency has determined that this action will not have a substantial direct effect on States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government, as specified in Executive Order 13132, entitled Federalism (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999). Executive Order 13132 requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by State and local officials in the development of regulatory policies that have federalism implications.” “Policies that have federalism implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government.” This final rule directly regulates growers, food processors, food handlers and food retailers, not States. This action does not alter the relationships or distribution of power and responsibilities established by Congress in the preemption provisions of section 408(n)(4) of FFDCA. For these same reasons, the Agency has determined that this rule does not have any “tribal implications” as described in Executive Order 13175, entitled Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments (65 FR 67249, November 6, 2000). Executive Order 13175, requires EPA to develop an accountable process to ensure “meaningful and timely input by tribal officials in the development of regulatory policies that have tribal implications.” “Policies that have tribal implications” is defined in the Executive order to include regulations that have “substantial direct effects on one or more Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and the Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes.” This rule will not have substantial direct effects on tribal governments, on the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, as specified in Executive Order 13175. Thus, Executive Order 13175 does not apply to this rule.

VIII. Congressional Review Act
The Congressional Review Act, 5 U.S.C. 801 et seq ., as added by the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act of 1996, generally provides that before a rule may take effect, the agency promulgating the rule must submit a rule report, which includes a copy of the rule, to each House of the Congress and to the Comptroller General of the United States. EPA will submit a report containing this rule and other required information to the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Representatives, and the Comptroller General of the United States prior to publication of this final rule in the Federal Register . This final rule is not a “major rule” as defined by 5 U.S.C. 804(2).

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 180
Environmental protection, Administrative practice and procedure, Agricultural commodities, Pesticides and pests, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Lois Rossi,

Director, Registration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
Therefore, 40 CFR chapter I is amended as follows:

PART 180—[AMENDED]
1. The authority citation for part 180 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
21 U.S.C. 321(q), 346a and 371.
2. Section 180.482 is amended by alphabetically adding commodities to the table in paragraph (a)(1) and by revising paragraph (d) to read as follows:
§ 180.482
Tebufenozide; tolerances for residues.
(a) * * *
(1) * * *
Commodity | Parts per million
* * * * *
Citrus oil | 15.0
* * * * *
Fruit, citrus, group 10 | 0.80
* * * * *
Grape | 3.0
* * * * *
Vegetable, tuberous and corm (except potato), subgroup 1D | 0.015
* * * * *
* * * * *
(d) Indirect or inadvertent residues . Tolerances are established for the indirect or inadvertent combined residues of tebufenozide, benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1-dimethylethyl)-2-(4-ethylbenzoyl)hydrazide and its metabolite benzoic acid, 3,5-dimethyl-1-(1,1dimethylethyl)-2-[4-(1-hydroxyethyl)benzoyl]hydrazide in or on the raw agricultural commodities when present therein as a result of the application of tebufenozide to growing crops listed in paragraph (a) of this section to read as follows:
Commodity | Parts per million
Forage, fodder, hay and straw of grain, cereal, group 16 | 1.0
Forage, fodder, straw and hay of non-grass animal feed, group 18 | 1.0
Grass, forage, fodder and hay, group 17 | 1.0
Vegetable, foliage of legume, group 7 | 0.20
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
42 CFR Part 406
[CMS-4018-F]
RIN 0938-AK94
Medicare Program; Continuation of Medicare Entitlement When Disability Benefit Entitlement Ends Because of Substantial Gainful Activity

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
This final rule will conform the existing Medicare eligibility regulations to reflect a change made by the Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act (TWWIIA) of 1999. That statutory change that was implemented effective October 1, 2000, provides working disabled individuals with continued Medicare entitlement for an additional 54 months beyond the previous limit of 24 months, for a total of 78 months of Medicare coverage following the 15th month of the reentitlement period.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
These regulations are effective on November 23, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Denise Cox, (410) 786-3195.

I. Background
Before October 1, 2000, section 226(b) of the Social Security Act (the Act) provided that disabled beneficiaries who continued to engage in substantial gainful activity after completing a trial work period would receive Medicare coverage for 24 months following the 15th month of the reentitlement period.
Effective October 1, 2000, section 202 of the Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act (TWWIIA) of 1999 (Pub. L. 106-170) amended section 226(b) of the Act to extend the period of Medicare coverage to 78 months after the 15th month of the reentitlement period. Because section 202 was implemented effective October 1, 2000, Medicare coverage has already been extended to 78 months for all disabled individuals who continue to engage in substantial gainful activity after completing a trial work period. This regulation is intended to codify these statutory provisions.

II. Provisions of the Proposed Regulations
On July 25, 2003, we published a proposed rule in the Federal Register (68 FR 43998) to revise § 406.12(e)(2)(i) to be consistent with the amended section 226(b) of the Act, which was implemented effective October 1, 2000. We proposed to change the 24 months of extended Medicare coverage to 78 months of Medicare coverage following the 15th month of the reentitlement period.

III. Analysis of and Responses to Public Comments and Provisions of the Final Rule
In response to the July 25, 2003 proposed rule, we received no public comments. We are incorporating the provisions of the proposed rule as final.

IV. Collection of Information Requirements
This document does not impose information collection and recordkeeping requirements.

V. Regulatory Impact

A. Overall Impact
We have examined the impact of this final rule as required by Executive Order 12866 (September 1993, Regulatory Planning and Review) and the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (September 19, 1980 (Pub. L. 96-354), section 1102(b) of the Social Security Act, the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (Pub. L. 104-4), and Executive Order 13132. This final rule will essentially conform our regulations to the plain language of the statute.
Executive Order 12866 (as amended by Executive Order 13258, which merely reassigns responsibility of duties) directs agencies to assess all costs and benefits of available regulatory alternatives and, if regulation is necessary, to select regulatory approaches that maximize net benefits (including potential economic, environmental, public health and safety effects, distributive impacts, and equity). A regulatory impact analysis (RIA) must be prepared for major rules with economically significant effects ($100 million or more in any 1 year as required by 5 U.S.C. 804). We estimate a cost of $112 million to the Medicare trust fund in calendar year 2005. This cost estimate includes Medicare payments for disabled beneficiaries who are currently working and entitled to Medicare coverage, as well as payments for individuals who will become entitled to disability benefits in the future and subsequently return to work with extended Medicare coverage. As noted above, the plain language of the statute gives us no discretion in interpreting this provision, and these costs flow directly from the statute, with or without implementing this final rule. Since this is a major rule, we are providing the following analysis under the Anticipated Effects in section V.B.
The RFA requires agencies to analyze options for regulatory relief of small businesses. For purposes of the RFA, small entities include small businesses, nonprofit organizations, and government agencies. Most hospitals and most other providers and suppliers are small entities, either by nonprofit status or by having revenues of $6 to $29 million in any 1 year. For purposes of the RFA, beneficiaries are not considered to be small entities. Individuals and States are not included in the definition of a small entity. This final rule codifies provisions of the TWWIIA that were implemented on October 1, 2000. Eligible working disabled individuals are already receiving this extended benefit. Based on the legislation, they can continue to receive Medicare benefits for an additional 4 1/2 years. Thus, the only impact on those small entities or rural hospitals currently serving these individuals is that they will continue to receive payment from Medicare for services furnished to individuals. This final rule will not impose any additional administrative or regulatory burdens on small entities. Therefore, we have determined and we certify that this final rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.
In addition, section 1102(b) of the Act requires us to prepare a regulatory impact analysis if a rule may have a significant impact on the operations of a substantial number of small rural hospitals. This analysis must conform to the provisions of section 604 of the RFA. For purposes of section 1102(b) of the Act, we define a small rural hospital as a hospital that is located outside of a Metropolitan Statistical Area and has fewer than 100 beds. As described above, this final rule extends Medicare coverage to eligible disabled working individuals who are already receiving coverage. Thus, those rural hospitals that currently serve these individuals will continue to receive payment from Medicare for these services. This final rule will not impose any additional administrative or regulatory burden on small rural hospitals. Therefore, we have determined and we certify that this final rule will not significantly affect the operations of a substantial number of small rural hospitals.
Section 202 of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 also requires that agencies assess anticipated costs and benefits before issuing any rule that may result in expenditure in any 1 year by State, local, or tribal governments, in the aggregate, or by the private sector, of $110 million. State, local, or tribal governments will not be affected since this final rule simply extends the Medicare entitlement for working disabled beneficiaries for an additional 54 months beyond the previous limit of 24 months.
Executive Order 13132 establishes certain requirements that an agency must meet when it promulgates a proposed rule (and subsequent final rule) that imposes substantial direct requirement costs on State and local governments, preempts State law, or otherwise has Federalism implications. This final rule, which was implemented effective October 1, 2000, will not have a substantial effect on State or local governments because the extension of Medicare entitlement is for individuals already receiving the coverage.

B. Anticipated Effects

1. Effects on Beneficiaries
Before October 1, 2000, disabled beneficiaries who returned to work received 24 additional months of Medicare coverage following the 15th month of their reentitlement period. Effective October 1, 2000, these beneficiaries received 78 months of Medicare coverage following the 15th month of the reentitlement period.
The extension of Medicare coverage allows these beneficiaries to return to work without fear of being unable to qualify for health insurance because of pre-existing medical conditions and being faced with the prospect of either no health insurance or health insurance at a high premium, or significant medical expenses. In addition, the law ensures that individuals already entitled to Medicare can continue to receive health care services from the same providers without incurring a break in coverage. This extended coverage also gives individuals with disabilities the ability to continue working and therefore lead productive lives. Together with the other provisions of the TWWIIA (for example, rehabilitation and job training), the extension of Medicare coverage will improve the overall quality of life for these beneficiaries.
Without this extension of coverage, the beneficiaries would have been forced to find other health insurance coverage (presumably at a higher cost, or with his or her disability excluded from coverage) or forego coverage entirely, and thus incur significant medical expenses. Either result would likely have lowered the beneficiary's overall quality of life and discourage him or her from returning to work. Instead, the Congress chose to extend Medicare coverage and has requested that the General Account Office study the overall impact of this extension so that it may decide in the future whether to extend the coverage indefinitely for this population.

2. Effects on the Medicare Programs
Anticipated expenditures to the Medicare program have been projected over a 5-year period and are shown in the following chart:
Year | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008
Cost* ($ in millions) | 98 | 112 | 127 | 141 | 156
Disabled individuals affected** | 35,000 | 39,000 | 42,000 | 45,000 | 48,000
*Rounded to nearest million.
**Rounded to nearest thousand.
In accordance with the provisions of Executive Order 12866, this regulation was reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget.

List of Sections in 42 CFR Part 406
Health facilities, Medicare.
For the reasons set forth in the preamble, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services amends 42 CFR chapter IV as set forth below:

PART 406—HOSPITAL INSURANCE ELIGIBILITY AND ENTITLEMENT

Subpart B—Hospital Insurance Without Monthly Premiums
1. The authority citation for part 406 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
Secs. 1102 and 1871 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1302 and 1395hh).
2. In § 406.12, revise the introductory text to paragraph (e)(2) and revise paragraph (e)(2)(i) to read as follows:
§ 406.12
Individual under age 65 who is entitled to social security or railroad retirement disability benefits.
* * * * *
(e) * * *
(2) Duration of continued Medicare entitlement . If an individual's entitlement to disability benefits or status as a qualified disabled railroad retirement beneficiary ends because he or she engaged in, or demonstrated the ability to engage in, substantial gainful activity after the 36 months following the end of the trial work period, Medicare entitlement continues until the earlier of the following:
(i) The last day of the 78th month following the first month of substantial gainful activity occurring after the 15th month of the individual's reentitlement period or, if later, the end of the month following the month the individual's disability benefit entitlement ends.
* * * * *
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.773, Medicare—Hospital Insurance; and Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: January 12, 2004.
Dennis G. Smith,

Acting Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
Approved: February 18, 2004.
Tommy G. Thompson,

Secretary.

Note:
This document was received at the Office of the Federal Register on Thursday, September 16, 2004.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
42 CFR Part 411
[CMS-1810-IFC2]
RIN-0938-AK67
Medicare Program; Physicians' Referrals to Health Care Entities With Which They Have Financial Relationships (Phase II); Correcting Amendment

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Interim final rule with comment period; correcting amendment.

SUMMARY:
In the March 26, 2004 issue of the Federal Register (69 FR 16054), we published an interim final rule with comment period that incorporated into regulations certain provisions of the physician self-referral prohibition in section 1877 of the Social Security Act. The effective date of that rule was July 26, 2004. This correcting amendment corrects a technical error identified in the March 26, 2004 interim final rule. Specifically, this rule reinstates the physician self-referral advisory opinion regulations, which were inadvertently deleted from Part 411 in the March 26, 2004 interim final rule.

DATES:
This rule is effective July 26, 2004. To be assured consideration, comments must be received at one of the addresses provided below, no later than 5 p.m. on November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
In commenting, please refer to file code CMS-1810-IFC. Because of staff and resource limitations, we cannot accept comments by facsimile (FAX) transmission.
You may submit comments in one of three ways (no duplicates, please):
1. Electronically. You may submit electronic comments on specific issues in this regulation to http://www.cms.hhs.gov/regulations/ecomments. (Attachments should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or Excel; however, we prefer Microsoft Word.)
2. By mail. You may mail written comments (one original and two copies) to the following address ONLY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Attention: CMS-1810-IFC2, P.O. Box 8011, Baltimore, MD 21244-8011.
Please allow sufficient time for mailed comments to be received before the close of the comment period.
3. By hand or courier. If you prefer, you may deliver (by hand or courier) your written comments (one original and two copies) before the close of the comment period to one of the following addresses. If you intend to deliver your comments to the Baltimore address, please call telephone number (410) 786-7195 in advance to schedule your arrival with one of our staff members.
Room 445-G, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, 200 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20201; or 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.
(Because access to the interior of the HHH Building is not readily available to persons without Federal Government identification, commenters are encouraged to leave their comments in the CMS drop slots located in the main lobby of the building. A stamp-in clock is available for persons wishing to retain a proof of filing by stamping in and retaining an extra copy of the comments being filed.)
Comments mailed to the addresses indicated as appropriate for hand or courier delivery may be delayed and received after the comment period.
We are only accepting comments on whether to reinstate the physician self-referral advisory opinion regulations, not on the substance of the regulations themselves.
For information on viewing public comments, see the beginning of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Joanne Sinsheimer, (410) 786-4620.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Need for Correction
This correction is necessary to reinstate the regulation text for § 411.370 through § 411.389 (regarding the physician self-referral advisory opinion process), which was inadvertently deleted from Part 411 in the March 26, 2004 interim final rule. We note that we are updating an incorrect address to be used in submitting advisory opinions.

Collection of Information
The requirements in § 411.370 through § 411.389 are subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act; however, these requirements are currently approved under OMB control #0938-0714 with a current expiration date of October 31, 2004. Note that the information collection package containing these approved requirements is currently at OMB awaiting re-approval.

Waiver of Proposed Rulemaking
We ordinarily publish a notice of proposed rulemaking in the Federal Register to provide a period for public comment before the provisions of a rule take effect. We can waive this procedure, however, if we find good cause that notice and comment procedure is impracticable, unnecessary, or contrary to the public interest and incorporate a statement of the finding and the reasons for it into the rule issued.
We find it unnecessary, impracticable, and contrary to the public interest to offer an opportunity to comment on this rule before it becomes effective. This rule merely corrects the inadvertent removal of certain regulatory provisions regarding the physician self-referral advisory opinion process. The deleted advisory opinion regulations have been in effect since they were first published on January 9, 1998 in an interim final rule with comment period. We never proposed to remove or revise these regulations, and they were not the subject of the March 26, 2004 interim final rule. Nothing in the preamble to the March 26, 2004 interim final rule indicated any intent to remove or revise the advisory opinion regulations. In fact, the preamble referred several times to the existence of the advisory opinion process. But for the omission of an ellipsis at the end of the regulatory text for Part 411 at 69 FR 16142 of the March 26, 2004 interim final rule, these regulations would not have been removed. Reinstatement of these regulations does not impose any additional burden on the public. Delaying the effective date of this rule pending prior notice and an opportunity for public comment would be impracticable because it would create uncertainty as to the appropriate procedures and standards that the agency would apply in receiving and processing requests for advisory opinions. The absence of these regulations in the CFR could increase the burden on both the agency and the public. For these reasons, we find it unnecessary and impracticable to provide an opportunity to comment on the technical correction made by this rule. Moreover, it would be contrary to the public interest for us to require members of the public to draft and submit advisory opinion requests, and for us to issue advisory opinions, in the absence of any rules to guide the process. We believe that the comment period established by this interim final rule will protect the public's interest in this rulemaking. Therefore, we find good cause to waive the opportunity to receive public comments on this rule prior to its effective date.

Retroactive Application
We ordinarily designate an interim final rule to be effective at least 30 days from the date of publication. Under 5 U.S.C. 553(d), a rule may have a retroactive effective date if the agency finds good cause and incorporates a statement of the finding and the reasons for it into the rule issued. Section 1871 of the Social Security Act, as amended by section 903(a) of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003 (MMA), provides that a substantive change in regulations may be applied retroactively if the Secretary determines that “failure to apply the change retroactively would be contrary to the public interest.”
We believe that there is good cause to reinstate § 411.370 through § 411.389 retroactively and that failure to reinstate these regulations retroactively would be contrary to the public interest. We have issued two advisory opinions since July 26, 2004, and we are currently reviewing approximately 30 advisory opinion requests that were submitted under an MMA mandate related to an 18-month moratorium on physician referrals to specialty hospitals in which they have an ownership interest. We need to issue all advisory opinions related to the moratorium well before the moratorium expires in June 2005. We believe that it would be contrary to the public interest for us to require members of the public to draft and submit advisory opinion requests, and for us to issue advisory opinions, in the absence of any rules to guide the process and to increase its efficiency. In addition, retroactive reinstatement of the rules removes any uncertainty regarding whether appropriate procedures and standards were followed with respect to advisory opinions issued after July 26, 2004.

List of Subjects in 42 CFR Part 411
Kidney diseases, Medicare, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Accordingly, 42 CFR chapter IV is corrected by making the following correcting amendments:

PART 411—EXCLUSIONS FROM MEDICARE AND LIMITATIONS ON MEDICARE PAYMENT
1. The authority citation for part 411 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
Secs. 1102 and 1871 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1302 and 1395hh).

Subpart J—Financial Relationships Between Physicians and Entities Furnishing Designated Health Services
2. In Subpart J, §411.370 is added to read as follows.
§ 411.370
Advisory opinions relating to physician referrals.
(a) Period during which CMS will accept requests. The provisions of § 411.370 through § 411.389 apply to requests for advisory opinions that are submitted to CMS after November 3, 1997, and before August 21, 2000, and to any requests submitted during any other time period during which CMS is required by law to issue the advisory opinions described in this subpart.
(b) Matters that qualify for advisory opinions and who may request one. Any individual or entity may request a written advisory opinion from CMS concerning whether a physician's referral relating to designated health services (other than clinical laboratory services) is prohibited under section 1877 of the Act. In the advisory opinion, CMS determines whether a business arrangement described by the parties to that arrangement appears to constitute a “financial relationship” (as defined in section 1877(a)(2) of the Act) that could potentially restrict a physician's referrals, and whether the arrangement or the designated health services at issue appear to qualify for any of the exceptions to the referral prohibition described in section 1877 of the Act.
(1) The request must involve an existing arrangement or one into which the requestor, in good faith, specifically plans to enter. The planned arrangement may be contingent upon the party or parties receiving a favorable advisory opinion. CMS does not consider, for purposes of an advisory opinion, requests that present a general question of interpretation, pose a hypothetical situation, or involve the activities of third parties.
(2) The requestor must be a party to the existing or proposed arrangement.
(c) Matters not subject to advisory opinions. CMS does not address through the advisory opinion process—
(1) Whether the fair market value was, or will be, paid or received for any goods, services, or property; and
(2) Whether an individual is a bona fide employee within the requirements of section 3121(d)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.
(d) Facts subject to advisory opinions. CMS considers requests for advisory opinions that involve applying specific facts to the subject matter described in paragraph (b) of this section. Requestors must include in the advisory opinion request a complete description of the arrangement that the requestor is undertaking, or plans to undertake, as described in § 411.372.
(e) Requests that will not be accepted. CMS does not accept an advisory opinion request or issue an advisory opinion if—
(1) The request is not related to a named individual or entity;
(2) CMS is aware that the same, or substantially the same, course of action is under investigation, or is or has been the subject of a proceeding involving the Department of Health and Human Services or another governmental agency; or
(3) CMS believes that it cannot make an informed opinion or could only make an informed opinion after extensive investigation, clinical study, testing, or collateral inquiry.
(f) Effects of an advisory opinion on other Governmental authority. Nothing in this part limits the investigatory or prosecutorial authority of the OIG, the Department of Justice, or any other agency of the Government. In addition, in connection with any request for an advisory opinion, CMS, the OIG, or the Department of Justice may conduct whatever independent investigation it believes appropriate.
3. Sections 411.372 and 411.373 are added to subpart J to read as follows.
§ 411.372
Procedure for submitting a request.
(a) Format for a request. A party or parties must submit a request for an advisory opinion to CMS in writing, including an original request and 2 copies. The request must be addressed to: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Financial Management, Division of Premium Billing and Collections, Mail Stop C3-09-27, Attention: Advisory Opinions, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.
(b) Information CMS requires with all submissions. The request must include the following:
(1) The name, address, telephone number, and Taxpayer Identification Number of the requestor.
(2) The names and addresses, to the extent known, of all other actual and potential parties to the arrangement that is the subject of the request.
(3) The name, title, address, and daytime telephone number of a contact person who will be available to discuss the request with CMS on behalf of the requestor.
(4) A complete and specific description of all relevant information bearing on the arrangement, including—
(i) A complete description of the arrangement that the requestor is undertaking, or plans to undertake, including: the purpose of the arrangement; the nature of each party's (including each entity's) contribution to the arrangement; the direct or indirect relationships between the parties, with an emphasis on the relationships between physicians involved in the arrangement (or their immediate family members who are involved) and any entities that provide designated health services; the types of services for which a physician wishes to refer, and whether the referrals will involve Medicare or Medicaid patients;
(ii) Complete copies of all relevant documents or relevant portions of documents that affect or could affect the arrangement, such as personal services or employment contracts, leases, deeds, pension or insurance plans, financial statements, or stock certificates (or, if these relevant documents do not yet exist, a complete description, to the best of the requestor's knowledge, of what these documents are likely to contain);
(iii) Detailed statements of all collateral or oral understandings, if any; and
(iv) Descriptions of any other arrangements or relationships that could affect CMS's analysis.
(5) Complete information on the identity of all entities involved either directly or indirectly in the arrangement, including their names, addresses, legal form, ownership structure, nature of the business (products and services) and, if relevant, their Medicare and Medicaid provider numbers. The requestor must also include a brief description of any other entities that could affect the outcome of the opinion, including those with which the requestor, the other parties, or the immediate family members of involved physicians, have any financial relationships (either direct or indirect, and as defined in section 1877(a)(2) of the Act and § 411.351), or in which any of the parties holds an ownership or control interest as defined in section 1124(a)(3) of the Act.
(6) A discussion of the specific issues or questions the requestor would like CMS to address including, if possible, a description of why the requestor believes the referral prohibition in section 1877 of the Act might or might not be triggered by the arrangement and which, if any, exceptions to the prohibition the requestor believes might apply. The requestor should attempt to designate which facts are relevant to each issue or question raised in the request and should cite the provisions of law under which each issue or question arises.
(7) An indication of whether the parties involved in the request have also asked for or are planning to ask for an advisory opinion on the arrangement in question from the OIG under section 1128D(b) of the Act (42 U.S.C. 1320a-7d(b)) and whether the arrangement is or is not, to the best of the requestor's knowledge, the subject of an investigation.
(8) The certification(s) described in § 411.373. The certification(s) must be signed by—
(i) The requestor, if the requestor is an individual;
(ii) The chief executive officer, or comparable officer, of the requestor, if the requestor is a corporation;
(iii) The managing partner of the requestor, if the requestor is a partnership; or
(iv) A managing member, if the requestor is a limited liability company.
(9) A check or money order payable to CMS in the amount described in § 411.375(a).
(c) Additional information CMS might require. If the request does not contain all of the information required by paragraph (b) of this section, or, if either before or after accepting the request, CMS believes it needs more information in order to render an advisory opinion, it may request whatever additional information or documents it deems necessary. Additional information must be provided in writing, signed by the same person who signed the initial request (or by an individual in a comparable position), and be certified as described in § 411.373.
§ 411.373
Certification.
(a) Every request must include the following signed certification: “With knowledge of the penalties for false statements provided by 18 U.S.C. 1001 and with knowledge that this request for an advisory opinion is being submitted to the Department of Health and Human Services, I certify that all of the information provided is true and correct, and constitutes a complete description of the facts regarding which an advisory opinion is sought, to the best of my knowledge and belief.”
(b) If the advisory opinion relates to a proposed arrangement, in addition to the certification required by paragraph (a) of this section, the following certification must be included and signed by the requestor: “The arrangement described in this request for an advisory opinion is one into which [the requestor], in good faith, plans to enter.” This statement may be made contingent on a favorable advisory opinion, in which case the requestor should add one of the following phrases to the certification:
(1) “if CMS issues a favorable advisory opinion.”
(2) “if CMS and the OIG issue favorable advisory opinions.”
4. Section 411.375 is added to subpart J to read as follows.
§ 411.375
Fees for the cost of advisory opinions.
(a) Initial payment. Parties must include with each request for an advisory opinion submitted through December 31, 1998, a check or money order payable to CMS for $250. For requests submitted after this date, parties must include a check or money order in this amount, unless CMS has revised the amount of the initial fee in a program issuance, in which case, the requestor must include the revised amount. This initial payment is nonrefundable.
(b) How costs are calculated. Before issuing the advisory opinion, CMS calculates the costs the Department has incurred in responding to the request. The calculation includes the costs of salaries, benefits, and overhead for analysts, attorneys, and others who have worked on the request, as well as administrative and supervisory support for these individuals.
(c) Agreement to pay all costs. (1) By submitting the request for an advisory opinion, the requestor agrees, except as indicated in paragraph (c)(3) of this section, to pay all costs the Department incurs in responding to the request for an advisory opinion.
(2) In its request for an advisory opinion, the requestor may designate a triggering dollar amount. If CMS estimates that the costs of processing the advisory opinion request have reached or are likely to exceed the designated triggering dollar amount, CMS notifies the requestor.
(3) If CMS notifies the requestor that the actual or estimated cost of processing the request has reached or is likely to exceed the triggering dollar amount, CMS stops processing the request until the requestor makes a written request for CMS to continue. If CMS is delayed in processing the request for an advisory opinion because of this procedure, the time within which CMS must issue an advisory opinion is suspended until the requestor asks CMS to continue working on the request.
(4) If the requestor chooses not to pay for CMS to complete an advisory opinion, or withdraws the request, the requestor is still obligated to pay for all costs CMS has identified as costs it incurred in processing the request for an advisory opinion, up to that point.
(5) If the costs CMS has incurred in responding to the request are greater than the amount the requestor has paid, CMS, before issuing the advisory opinion, notifies the requestor of any additional amount that is due. CMS does not issue an advisory opinion until the requestor has paid the full amount that is owed. Once the requestor has paid CMS the total amount due for the costs of processing the request, CMS issues the advisory opinion. The time period CMS has for issuing advisory opinions is suspended from the time CMS notifies the requestor of the amount owed until the time CMS receives full payment.
(d) Fees for outside experts. (1) In addition to the fees identified in this section, the requestor also must pay any required fees for expert opinions, if any, from outside sources, as described in § 411.377.
(2) The time period for issuing an advisory opinion is suspended from the time that CMS notifies the requestor that it needs an outside expert opinion until the time CMS receives that opinion.
5. Sections 411.377 through 411.380 are added to subpart J to read as follows.
§ 411.377
Expert opinions from outside sources.
(a) CMS may request expert advice from qualified sources if CMS believes that the advice is necessary to respond to a request for an advisory opinion. For example, CMS may require the use of accountants or business experts to assess the structure of a complex business arrangement or to ascertain a physician's or immediate family member's financial relationship with entities that provide designated health services.
(b) If CMS determines that it needs to obtain expert advice in order to issue a requested advisory opinion, CMS notifies the requestor of that fact and provides the identity of the appropriate expert and an estimate of the costs of the expert advice. As indicated in § 411.375(d), the requestor must pay the estimated cost of the expert advice.
(c) Once CMS has received payment for the estimated cost of the expert advice, CMS arranges for the expert to provide a prompt review of the issue or issues in question. CMS considers any additional expenses for the expert advice, beyond the estimated amount, as part of the costs CMS has incurred in responding to the request, and the responsibility of the requestor, as described in § 411.375(c).
§ 411.378
Withdrawing a request.
The party requesting an advisory opinion may withdraw the request before CMS issues a formal advisory opinion. This party must submit the withdrawal in writing to the same address as the request, as indicated in § 411.372(a). Even if the party withdraws the request, the party must pay the costs the Department has expended in processing the request, as discussed in § 411.375. CMS reserves the right to keep any request for an advisory opinion and any accompanying documents and information, and to use them for any governmental purposes permitted by law.
§ 411.379
When CMS accepts a request.
(a) Upon receiving a request for an advisory opinion, CMS promptly makes an initial determination of whether the request includes all of the information it will need to process the request.
(b) Within 15 working days of receiving the request, CMS—
(1) Formally accepts the request for an advisory opinion;
(2) Notifies the requestor about the additional information it needs; or
(3) Declines to formally accept the request.
(c) If the requestor provides the additional information CMS has requested, or otherwise resubmits the request, CMS processes the resubmission in accordance with paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section as if it were an initial request for an advisory opinion.
(d) Upon accepting the request, CMS notifies the requestor by regular U.S. mail of the date that CMS formally accepted the request.
(e) The 90-day period that CMS has to issue an advisory opinion set forth in § 411.380(c) does not begin until CMS has formally accepted the request for an advisory opinion.
§ 411.380
When CMS issues a formal advisory opinion.
(a) CMS considers an advisory opinion to be issued once it has received payment and once the opinion has been dated, numbered, and signed by an authorized CMS official.
(b) An advisory opinion contains a description of the material facts known to CMS that relate to the arrangement that is the subject of the advisory opinion, and states CMS's opinion about the subject matter of the request based on those facts. If necessary, CMS includes in the advisory opinion material facts that could be considered confidential information or trade secrets within the meaning of 18 U.S.C. 1095.
(c)(1) CMS issues an advisory opinion, in accordance with the provisions of this part, within 90 days after it has formally accepted the request for an advisory opinion, or, for requests that CMS determines, in its discretion, involve complex legal issues or highly complicated fact patterns, within a reasonable time period.
(2) If the 90th day falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or Federal holiday, the time period ends at the close of the first business day following the weekend or holiday;
(3) The 90-day period is suspended from the time CMS'
(i) Notifies the requestor that the costs have reached or are likely to exceed the triggering amount as described in § 411.375(c)(2) until CMS receives written notice from the requestor to continue processing the request;
(ii) Requests additional information from the requestor until CMS receives the additional information;
(iii) Notifies the requestor of the full amount due until CMS receives payment of this amount; and
(iv) Notifies the requestor of the need for expert advice until CMS receives the expert advice.
(d) After CMS has notified the requestor of the full amount owed and has received full payment of that amount, CMS issues the advisory opinion and promptly mails it to the requestor by regular first class U.S. mail.
6. Section 411.382 is added to subpart J to read as follows.
§ 411.382
CMS's right to rescind advisory opinions.
Any advice CMS gives in an opinion does not prejudice its right to reconsider the questions involved in the opinion and, if it determines that it is in the public interest, to rescind or revoke the opinion. CMS provides notice to the requestor of its decision to rescind or revoke the opinion so that the requestor and the parties involved in the requestor's arrangement may discontinue any course of action they have taken in accordance with the advisory opinion. CMS does not proceed against the requestor with respect to any action the requestor and the involved parties have taken in good faith reliance upon CMS's advice under this part, provided—
(a) The requestor presented to CMS a full, complete and accurate description of all the relevant facts; and
(b) The parties promptly discontinue the action upon receiving notice that CMS had rescinded or revoked its approval, or discontinue the action within a reasonable “wind down” period, as determined by CMS.
7. Section 411.384 is added to subpart J to read as follows.
§ 411.384
Disclosing advisory opinions and supporting information.
(a) Advisory opinions that CMS issues and releases in accordance with the procedures set forth in this subpart are available to the public.
(b) Promptly after CMS issues an advisory opinion and releases it to the requestor, CMS makes available a copy of the advisory opinion for public inspection during its normal hours of operation and on the DHHS/CMS Web site.
(c) Any predecisional document, or part of such predecisional document, that is prepared by CMS, the Department of Justice, or any other Department or agency of the United States in connection with an advisory opinion request under the procedures set forth in this part is exempt from disclosure under 5 U.S.C. 552, and will not be made publicly available.
(d) Documents submitted by the requestor to CMS in connection with a request for an advisory opinion are available to the public to the extent they are required to be made available by 5 U.S.C. 552, through procedures set forth in 45 CFR part 5.
(e) Nothing in this section limits CMS's obligation, under applicable laws, to publicly disclose the identity of the requesting party or parties, and the nature of the action CMS has taken in response to the request.
8. Sections 411.386 through 411.389 are added to subpart J to read as follows.
§ 411.386
CMS's advisory opinions as exclusive.
The procedures described in this subpart constitute the only method by which any individuals or entities can obtain a binding advisory opinion on the subject of a physician's referrals, as described in § 411.370. CMS has not and does not issue a binding advisory opinion on the subject matter in § 411.370, in either oral or written form, except through written opinions it issues in accordance with this subpart.
§ 411.387
Parties affected by advisory opinions.
An advisory opinion issued by CMS does not apply in any way to any individual or entity that does not join in the request for the opinion. Individuals or entities other than the requestor(s) may not rely on an advisory opinion.
§ 411.388
When advisory opinions are not admissible evidence.
The failure of a party to seek or to receive an advisory opinion may not be introduced into evidence to prove that the party either intended or did not intend to violate the provisions of sections 1128, 1128A or 1128B of the Act.
§ 411.389
Range of the advisory opinion.
(a) An advisory opinion states only CMS's opinion regarding the subject matter of the request. If the subject of an advisory opinion is an arrangement that must be approved by or is regulated by any other agency, CMS's advisory opinion cannot be read to indicate CMS's views on the legal or factual issues that may be raised before that agency.
(b) An advisory opinion that CMS issues under this part does not bind or obligate any agency other than the Department. It does not affect the requestor's, or anyone else's, obligations to any other agency, or under any statutory or regulatory provision other than that which is the specific subject matter of the advisory opinion.
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.773, Medicare—Hospital Insurance; and Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: September 15, 2004.
Ann Agnew,

Executive Secretary to the Department.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
47 CFR Part 1
[OMD Docket No. 02-339; FCC 04-72]
Implementation of the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 and Adoption of Rules Governing Applications or Requests for Benefits by Delinquent Debtors

AGENCY:
Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:
Final rule; correction.

SUMMARY:
This document contains a correction to the final rule, which was published in the Federal Register at 69 FR 27843 on May 17, 2004. The final rule related to the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 (DCIA).

DATES:
Effective on October 1, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Regina W. Dorsey, Special Assistant to the Chief Financial Officer, at 1-202-418-1993, or by e-mail at Regina.Dorsey@fcc.gov, or Laurence H. Schecker, Office of General Counsel, Administrative Law Division, at 1-202-418-1720, or by e-mail at Laurence.Schecker@fcc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
In FR Doc 04-10661, in the Federal Register of Monday, May 17, 2004, the following corrections are made.
§ 1.1116
[Corrected]
1. On page 27847, in the third column, in § 1.1116, the reference to “§ 1.1109(b)” is corrected to read “§ 1.1109(d)”.
2. On page 27850, in the third column, § 1.1910 is corrected to read as follows:
§ 1.1910
Effect of insufficient fee payments, delinquent debts, or debarment.
(a)(1) An application (including a petition for reconsideration or any application for review of a fee determination) or request for authorization subject to the FCC Registration Number (FRN) requirement set forth in subpart W of this chapter will be examined to determine if the applicant has paid the appropriate application fee, appropriate regulatory fees, is delinquent in its debts owed the Commission, or is debarred from receiving Federal benefits ( see, e.g. , 31 CFR 285.13; 47 CFR part 1, subpart P).
(2) Fee payments, delinquent debt, and debarment will be examined based on the entity's taxpayer identifying number (TIN), supplied when the entity acquired or was assigned an FRN. See 47 CFR 1.8002(b)(1).
(b)(1) Applications by any entity found not to have paid the proper application or regulatory fee will be handled pursuant to the rules set forth in 47 CFR part 1, subpart G.
(2) Action will be withheld on applications, including on a petition for reconsideration or any application for review of a fee determination, or requests for authorization by any entity found to be delinquent in its debt to the Commission (see § 1.1901(j)), unless otherwise provided for in this regulation, e.g., 47 CFR 1.1928 (employee petition for a hearing). The entity will be informed that action will be withheld on the application until full payment or arrangement to pay any non-tax delinquent debt owed to the Commission is made and/or that the application may be dismissed. See the provisisons of §§ 1.1108, 1.1109, 1.1116 and 1.1118. Any Commission action taken prior to the payment of delinquent non-tax debt owed to the Commission is contingent and subject to recission. Failure to make payment on any delinquent debt is subject to collection of the debt, including interest thereon, any associated penalties, and the full cost of collection to the Federal government pursuant to the provisions of the Debt Collection Improvement Act, 31 U.S.C. 3717.
(3) If a delinquency has not been paid or the debtor has not made other satisfactory arrangements within 30 days of the date of the notice provided pursuant to paragraph (b)(2) of this section, the application or request for authorization will be dismissed.
(i) The provisions of paragraphs (b)(2) and (b)(3) of this section will not apply if the applicant has timely filed a challenge through an administrative appeal or a contested judicial proceeding either to the existence or amount of the non-tax delinquent debt owed the Commission.
(ii) The provisions of paragraphs (b)(2) and (b)(3) of this section will not apply where more restrictive rules govern treatment of delinquent debtors, such as 47 CFR 1.2105(a)(2)(x) and (xi).
(c)(1) Applications for emergency or special temporary authority involving safety of life or property (including national security emergencies) or involving a brief transition period facilitating continuity of service to a substantial number of customers or end users, will not be subject to the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. However, paragraphs (a) and (b) will be applied to permanent authorizations for these services.
(2) Provisions of paragraph (a) and (b) of this section will not apply to application or requst for authorization to which 11 U.S.C. 525(a) is applicable.
Federal Communications Commission.
Marlene H. Dortch,

Secretary.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
47 CFR Part 64
[CC Docket No. 98-67; FCC 03-112]
Telecommunications Relay Services and Speech-to-Speech Services for Individuals With Hearing and Speech Disabilities

AGENCY:
Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:
Correcting amendments.

SUMMARY:
This document contains corrections to the final regulations of the Commission's rules, which were published in the Federal Register on Monday, August 25, 2003, 68 FR 50973.
The final regulations amended the Commission's rules pertaining to mandatory minimum standards, and other regulations for Telecommunications Relay Services and Speech-to-Speech services for individuals with hearing and speech disabilities.

DATES:
Effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cheryl King, of the Consumer & Governmental Affairs Bureau at (202) 418-2284 (voice), (202) 418-0416 (TTY), or e-mail cheryl.king@fcc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Federal Communications Commission published a document amending 47 CFR 64.604 in the Federal Register of August 25, 2003, (68 FR 50973). The amended rules are intended to improve the overall effectiveness of TRS to ensure that persons with hearing and speech disabilities have access to telecommunications networks that is consistent with the goal of functional equivalency mandated by Congress.

Need for Correction
As published, the final regulations contain errors which may prove to be misleading and need to be clarified.

List of Subjects in 47 CFR Part 64
Individuals with disabilities, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Telecommunications.
Accordingly, 47 CFR Part 64 is corrected by making the following correcting amendments:

PART 64—MISCELLANEOUS RULES RELATING TO COMMON CARRIERS
1. The authority citation for part 64 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
47 U.S.C. 154, 254(k); secs. 403(b)(2)(B), (c), Public Law 104-104, 110 Stat. 56. Interpret or apply 47 U.S.C. 201, 218, 225, 226, 228, and 254(k) unless otherwise noted.
§ 64.604
[Amended]
2. Section 64.604 is amended by removing paragraphs (a)(5) and (a)(6) and by redesignating paragraph (a)(7) as paragraph (a)(5).
Federal Communications Commission.
Marlene H. Dortch,

Secretary.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
47 CFR Part 73
[DA 04-2933, MM Docket No. 00-127, RM-9894]
Digital Television Broadcast Service; Jamestown, ND

AGENCY:
Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
The Commission, at the request of Red River Broadcast Company, substitutes DTV channel 18 for DTV channel 14. See 69 FR 29252 (May 21, 2004). DTV channel 18 can be allotted to Jamestown, North Dakota, in compliance with the principle community coverage requirements of Section 73.625(a) at reference coordinates 46-55-27 N. and 98-46-19 W. with a power of 1000, HAAT of 135 meters and with a DTV service population of 47 thousand. Concurrence from the Canadian government was received for this allotment. With this action, this proceeding is terminated.

DATES:
Effective November 1, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Pam Blumenthal, Media Bureau, (202) 418-1600.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This is a synopsis of the Commission's Report and Order, MM Docket No. 00-127, adopted September 9, 2004, and released September 17, 2004. The full text of this document is available for public inspection and copying during regular business hours in the FCC Reference Information Center, Portals II, 445 12th Street, SW., Room CY-A257, Washington, DC. This document may also be purchased from the Commission's duplicating contractor, Best Copy and Printing, Inc., 445 12th Street, SW., Room CY-B402, Washington, DC, 20554, telephone 301-816-2820, facsimile 301-816-0169, or via-e-mail joshir@erols.com.
This document does not contain [new or modified] information collection requirements subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), Public Law 104-13. In addition, therefore, it does not contain any new or modified “information collection burden for small business concerns with fewer than 25 employees,” pursuant to the Small Business Paperwork Relief Act of 2002, Public Law 107-198, see 44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(4).
The Commission will send a copy of this Report & Order in a report to be sent to Congress and the General Accounting Office pursuant to the Congressional Review Act, see 5 U.S.C. 801(a)(1)(A).

List of Subjects in 47 CFR Part 73
Digital television broadcasting, Television.
Part 73 of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended as follows:

PART 73—[AMENDED]
1. The authority citation for Part 73 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
47 U.S.C. 154, 303, 334 and 336.
§ 73.622
[Amended]
2. Section 73.622(b), the Table of Digital Television Allotments under North Dakota, is amended by removing DTV channel 14 and adding DTV channel 18 at Jamestown.
Federal Communications Commission.
Barbara A. Kreisman,

Chief, Video Division, Media Bureau.
69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Proposed Rules
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Marketing Service
7 CFR Parts 1000, 1001, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1030, 1032, 1033, 1124, 1126, and 1131
[Docket No. AO-14-A72, et al.; DA-03-08]
Milk in the Northeast and Other Marketing Areas; Decision on Proposed Amendments to Marketing Agreements and to Orders
7 CFR part | Marketing area | AO Nos.
1001 | Northeast | AO-14-A72
1005 | Appalachian | AO-388-A13
1006 | Florida | AO-356-A36
1007 | Southeast | AO-366-A42
1030 | Upper Midwest | AO-361-A37
1032 | Central | AO-313-A46
1033 | Mideast | AO-166-A70
1124 | Pacific Northwest | AO-368-A33
1126 | Southwest | AO-231-A66
1131 | Arizona-Las Vegas | AO-271-A38

AGENCY:
Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Proposed rule; final decision.

SUMMARY:
This document proposes to adopt as a final rule, order language contained in the interim final rule published in the Federal Register on April 23, 2004, concerning classification of milk use provisions in all Federal milk marketing orders. This document sets forth the final decision of the Department and is subject to approval by producers. Specifically, this final decision would reclassify milk used to produce evaporated milk in consumer-type packages or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages from Class III to Class IV.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Antoinette M. Carter, Marketing Specialist, USDA/AMS/Dairy Programs, Order Formulation and Enforcement Branch, STOP 0231—Room 2971, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250-0231, (202) 690-3465, e-mail address: antoinette.carter@usda.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This administrative action is governed by the provisions of sections 556 and 557 of Title 5 of the United States Code and therefore is excluded from the requirements of Executive Order 12866.
These proposed amendments have been reviewed under Executive Order 12988, Civil Justice Reform. This rule is not intended to have a retroactive effect. If adopted, this proposed rule will not preempt any State or local laws, regulations, or policies, unless they present an irreconcilable conflict with this rule.
The Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), provides that administrative proceedings must be exhausted before parties may file suit in court. Under section 608c(15)(A) of the Act, any handler subject to an order may request modification or exemption from such order by filing with the Secretary a petition stating that the order, any provision of the order, or any obligation imposed in connection with the order is not in accordance with the law. A handler is afforded the opportunity for a hearing on the petition. After a hearing, the Secretary would rule on the petition. The Act provides that the district court of the United States in any district in which the handler is an inhabitant, or has its principal place of business, has jurisdiction in equity to review the Secretary's ruling on the petition, provided a bill in equity is filed not later than 20 days after the date of the entry of the ruling.

Regulatory Flexibility Act and Paperwork Reduction Act
In accordance with the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. ), the Agricultural Marketing Service has considered the economic impact of this action on small entities and has certified that this proposed rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. For the purpose of the Regulatory Flexibility Act, a dairy farm is considered a “small business” if it has an annual gross revenue of less than $750,000, and a dairy products manufacturer is a “small business” if it has fewer than 500 employees. For the purposes of determining which dairy farms are “small businesses,” the $750,000 per year criterion was used to establish a production guideline of 500,000 pounds per month. Although this guideline does not factor in additional monies that may be received by dairy producers, it should be an inclusive standard for most “small” dairy farmers. For purposes of determining a handler's size, if the plant is part of a larger company operating multiple plants that collectively exceed the 500-employee limit, the plant will be considered a large business even if the local plant has fewer than 500 employees.
During June 2003—the most recent representative period at the time of the hearing—there were a total of 60,096 dairy producers whose milk was pooled under Federal milk orders. Of the total, 56,818 dairy producers—or about 95 percent—were considered small businesses based on the above criteria. During this same period, there were about 1,622 plants associated with Federal milk orders. Specifically, there were approximately 387 fully regulated plants (of which 143 were small businesses), 92 partially regulated plants (of which 41 were small businesses), 44 producer-handlers (of which 23 were considered small businesses), and 108 exempt plants (of which 98 were considered small businesses). Consequently, 950 of the 1,622 plants meet the definition of a small business.
Total pounds of milk pooled under all Federal milk orders was 10.498 billion for June 2003 which represented 73.5 percent of the milk marketed in the United States during June 2003. Of the 10.498 billion pounds of milk pooled under Federal milk orders during June 2003, 1.78 million pounds—or 1.7 percent—was used to produce evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk products in consumer-type packages. Additionally, during this same period, total pounds of Class I milk pooled under Federal milk orders was 3.475 billion pounds, which represents 82.3 percent of the milk used in Class I products (mainly fluid milk products) that were sold in the United States.
This final decision adopts proposals that would reclassify milk used to produce evaporated milk or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages from Class III to Class IV in all Federal milk orders. This decision is consistent with the Agricultural Agreement Act of 1937 (Act), which authorizes Federal milk marketing orders. The Act specifies that Federal milk orders classify milk “in accordance with the form for which or purpose for which it is used.”
Currently, the Federal milk order system provides for the uniform classification of milk in provisions that define four classes of use for milk (Class I, Class II, Class III, and Class IV). Each Federal milk order sets minimum prices that processors must pay for milk based on how it is used and computes weighted average or uniform prices that dairy producers receive.
Under the milk classification provisions of all Federal milk orders, Class I consists of those products that are used as beverages (whole milk, low fat milk, skim milk, flavored milk products like chocolate milk, etc.) ^1 Class II includes soft or spoonable products such as cottage cheese, sour cream, ice cream, yogurt, and milk that is used in the manufacture of other food products. Class III includes all skim milk and butterfat used to make hard cheeses—types that may be grated, shredded, or crumbled; cream cheese; other spreadable cheeses; plastic cream; anhydrous milkfat; and butteroil. Class III also consists of evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages. Class IV includes, among other things, butter and any milk product in dried form such as nonfat dry milk.
^1 Federal milk orders do not classify products but instead classify the milk (skim milk and butterfat) disposed of in the form of a product or used to produce a product. This decision references “Class I products,” “Class II products,” “Class III products,” and “Class IV products” to simplify the findings and conclusions.
Evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages should be classified as Class IV because their product characteristics and yields are tied directly to the solids content of the raw milk used to make these products as opposed to the protein content as for Class III products. Like other Class IV products, evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages have a relatively long shelf-life ( i.e. , the products can be stored for more than one year without refrigeration). These products also may be substituted for other Class IV products ( e.g. , dry whole milk or nonfat dry milk) and compete over a wide geographic area with products made from non-federally regulated milk. Additionally, like other Class IV products, evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages are competitive outlets for milk surplus to the Class I needs of the market.
The amendments adopted in the tentative final decision and this final decision should not have a significant economic impact on dairy producers or handlers associated with Federal milk orders. Since the reclassification of evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages will be uniform in all Federal milk orders, dairy producers and handlers associated with the orders will be subject to the same provisions. The classification change should have only a minimal impact on the price dairy producers receive for their milk due to the small quantity of milk pooled under Federal milk orders that is used to produce evaporated milk or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages. For example, using the Department's production data provided in the hearing record for milk, skim milk, and cream used to produce evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages by handlers regulated under Federal milk orders for the three years of 2000 through 2002, the reclassification of the milk used to produce these products from Class III to Class IV would have affected the statistical uniform price for all Federal milk orders combined by only $0.0117 per hundredweight.
A review of reporting requirements was completed under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. chapter 35). It was determined that these proposed amendments would have no impact on reporting, recordkeeping, or other compliance requirements because they would remain identical to the current requirements. No new forms are proposed and no additional reporting requirements would be necessary.
This action does not require additional information collection that requires clearance by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) beyond currently approved information collection. The primary sources of data used to complete the forms are routinely used in most business transactions. Forms require only a minimal amount of information which can be supplied without data processing equipment or a trained statistical staff. Thus, the information collection and reporting burden is relatively small. Requiring the same reports for all handlers does not significantly disadvantage any handler that is smaller than the industry average.

Prior Documents in This Proceeding
Notice of Hearing: Issued September 2, 2003; published September 8, 2003 (68 FR 52860).
Correction of Notice of Hearing: Issued October 9, 2003; published October 16, 2003 (68 FR 59554).
Tentative Final Decision: Issued February 27, 2004; published March 2, 2004 (69 FR 9763).
Interim Final Rule: Issued April 19, 2004; published April 23, 2004 (69 FR 21950).
Since this proceeding commenced, the Western order was terminated, effective April 1, 2004, as published in the Federal Register on February 24, 2004 (69 FR 8327). The termination, which removed all operating provisions of the order, was based on producers' disapproval of the issuance of the Western order as amended by a tentative final decision issued in August 2003 and published in the Federal Register on August 18, 2003 (68 FR 49375), and comments received in response to the proposed termination—published January 13, 2004 (69 FR 1957). The remaining administrative provisions of the order will be terminated at a later date.

Preliminary Statement
A public hearing was held upon proposed amendments to the marketing agreements and the orders regulating the handling of milk in the Northeast and other marketing areas. The hearing was held, pursuant to the provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and the applicable rules of practice (7 CFR part 900), in Alexandria, Virginia, on October 21, 2003. Notice of such hearing was issued September 2, 2003, and published September 8, 2003 (68 FR 52860), and a Correction of Notice of Hearing was issued October 9, 2003, and published October 16, 2003 (68 FR 59554).
Upon the basis of the evidence introduced at the hearing and the record thereof, the Administrator, on February 27, 2004, issued a Tentative Final Decision containing a notice of the opportunity to file written exceptions thereto.
The material issues, findings, conclusions, rulings, and general findings of the tentative final decision are hereby approved and adopted and are set forth herein.
The material issues on the record of the hearing relate to:
1. Classification of evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages;
2. Classification of monthly bulk milk ending inventory; and
3. Determination as to whether emergency marketing conditions exist that would warrant the omission of a recommended decision and the opportunity to file written exceptions.

Findings and Conclusions
The following findings and conclusions on the material issues are based on evidence presented at the hearing and the official record thereof:
1. Classification of evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages. Proposals that would amend all 10 Federal milk marketing orders to reclassify milk used to produce evaporated milk or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages from Class III to Class IV were adopted in the tentative final decision and are adopted in this final decision. The proposed amendments are consistent with the statutory authority for Federal milk orders which specifies that milk should be classified “in accordance with the form in which or purpose for which it is used.”
A proposal by O-AT-KA Milk Products Cooperative, Inc. (O-AT-KA), published in the hearing notice as Proposal 1, seeks to reclassify evaporated milk in consumer-type packages (canned evaporated milk) from Class III to Class IV. Proposal 2, published in the hearing notice as proposed by Diehl, Inc., and Milnot Holding Corporation, would reclassify sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages (canned sweetened condensed milk) from Class III to Class IV. The proponents for Proposals 1 and 2 ask that the proposals be considered on an emergency basis and, in this regard, that a recommended decision be omitted.
A witness appearing on behalf of O-AT-KA testified in support of the reclassification of evaporated milk from Class III to Class IV and supported the reclassification of sweetened condensed milk from Class III to Class IV. The witness stated that O-AT-KA is owned by over 2,000 dairy producers who are members of Upstate Farms Cooperative, Inc., Niagara Milk Cooperative, Inc., and Dairylea Cooperative Inc. In 2002, the witness noted that over 700 million pounds of milk was processed by O-AT-KA.
The witness estimated that O-AT-KA is the second largest manufacturer of canned evaporated milk products in the United States. According to the witness, the largest manufacturer of canned evaporated milk is Nestle Foods Company, which produces its product in California from milk likely pooled on the California State order. Other Federal order manufacturers of canned evaporated milk, the witness indicated, include Diehl, Inc., based in Ohio and Milnot Holding Corporation, located in Missouri.
The O-AT-KA witness also provided a historical background on the classification of canned evaporated milk. The O-AT-KA witness explained that milk used to produce canned evaporated milk products had traditionally been classified in the lowest use class of Federal milk orders. The witness cited the uniform classification decision of 1974 in which USDA stated (referencing a 3-class system): “A Class II classification should not apply to evaporated or condensed milk or skim milk in consumer-type containers as the cooperatives proposed. Such storable products should remain in the lowest price class. A Class III classification for milk in these products will permit such uses to remain as a competitive outlet for milk surplus to the needs of the Class I market. Such products made from milk regulated under these orders must compete over wide areas with the same products processed from ungraded milk or other graded milk that is often priced at no more than the Minnesota-Wisconsin price. Comparable pricing should prevail under these 32 orders.” published March 5, 1974 [39 FR 8461-8462]. The witness noted that the Class III classification determination of canned evaporated milk was left unchanged when the national uniform classification of Federal milk marketing orders was reviewed in 1993.
The O-AT-KA witness explained that the reform of Federal milk marketing orders, effective in January 2000, continued to classify milk used to produce canned evaporated milk as Class III even though the lowest use manufacturing class was definitively split into Class III and Class IV. He stated that Class III became a cheese use class based on a cheese yield and cheese pricing formula. According to the witness, the reclassification of canned evaporated milk to a more appropriate Class IV milk use was simply overlooked.
The O-AT-KA witness testified that the characteristics and composition of canned evaporated milk—including the yields, nonfat solids content, and shelf life—all support a Class IV classification of the product. The witness explained that evaporated milk products are made by the evaporation of water resulting in a milk solids content of a minimum of 6.5 percent butterfat and 23 percent total solids. Like nonfat dry milk, the witness stressed, the yields of evaporated milk products are impacted by the nonfat solids content of the raw milk used to produce the products. Thus, the witness asserted, the higher the nonfat solids content of the raw milk used to produce the product the less water needs to be evaporated and the more cans of the product can be made. In addition, the witness stated that evaporated milk products are packaged in steel cans so that the products are sterile with a shelf life that can exceed 12 months. Accordingly, the witness contended that canned evaporated milk products are more appropriately classified as a Class IV rather than Class III milk use.
The O-AT-KA witness testified that the current Class III classification contributes to improper pricing and potential raw milk product cost inequity because the yields of evaporated milk products are nonfat-solids based rather than protein-based. Also, the witness stated, evaporated milk products are not a substitute for cheese products but may be substituted for nonfat dry milk. Additionally, the witness stressed evaporated milk products can be and are produced from reconstituted nonfat dry milk, stressing that these products cannot be produced from cheese.
The O-AT-KA witness provided actual price data from January 1998 through September 2003 and forecasted price data from October 2003 through December 2004. According to the witness, the higher raw milk costs dictated by the higher minimum Class III prices of late cannot be competitively recovered in the marketplace for canned evaporated milk products. The witness also speculated that the disadvantageous price relationship was likely to continue into the foreseeable future and threatens the continued production of these products at their associated plants.
The O-AT-KA witness also indicated that label recognition, competing handlers who are supplied by non-federally regulated milk sources, and the contract bidding processes are exacerbating the disadvantageous conditions that are now being borne by O-AT-KA members in the form of reduced returns. If the mis-classification is allowed to continue, the witness forecasted evaporated milk plants like O-AT-KA could ultimately be forced out of producing these products, which would likely cause raw milk to be ultimately diverted to nonfat dry milk and butter (Class IV classification). Thus, the witness indicated that a reclassification to Class IV would deter such unfavorable potential outcomes.
The O-AT-KA witness was of the opinion that blend prices to producers would not be significantly affected if Proposal 1 was adopted because of the relatively low volume of pooled milk used to produce evaporated milk products when compared to the higher volumes of milk used to produce all other dairy products. The witness contended that the current competitive disparity between Federal milk order manufacturers and non-Federal order manufacturers of these products will continue until this classification issue is resolved. The witness concluded by asking that USDA consider this proposal on an emergency basis and take immediate action by issuing a final decision.
O-AT-KA filed a post-hearing brief reiterating its support for the reclassification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk from Class III to Class IV.
A witness representing the Milnot Holding Corporation (Milnot) testified in support of Proposals 1 and 2 to reclassify canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk as Class IV. The witness testified that Milnot is a small business that employs about 422 employees and processes approximately 200 million pounds of raw milk annually into evaporated milk and sweetened-condensed milk in consumer-type packages. The witness stated that milk used to make these products should be classified in the lowest manufacturing use class because of the products' shelf-life and characteristics.
The Milnot witness stated that canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products are packaged in shelf-stable packages that provide a shelf life of a year or more without refrigeration. The witness stressed that canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products are driven by the nonfat solids composition of the raw milk used to produce the products which is similar to nonfat dry milk—a Class IV product. Similar to the O-AT-KA representative, the Milnot witness explained that the higher the nonfat solids content of the raw milk, the less water needs to be removed and the more cans of product result from the raw milk. Thus, the witness concluded that canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products are closely related and that such products, therefore, should be classified as Class IV since “the production of these milk items is not related to the protein-driven curd development” associated with cheese production.
The Milnot witness also cited the 1974 uniform classification decision, published March 5, 1974 (38 FR 8461-8462), which stated that evaporated milk or condensed milk or skim milk products in consumer-type containers are storable products that should remain in the lowest price class (Class III). Like the O-At-KA witness, the witness pointed out that the reform of milk marketing orders provided a definitive split between Class III and Class IV and overlooked canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products by continuing the Class III classification for milk used to make these products.
The Milnot witness also testified that the disadvantageous price relationship between Class III and Class IV had become increasingly acute over the past year, and it is now especially critical that the Department handle the matter expeditiously.
A witness representing Eagle Family Foods (Eagle) also testified in support of reclassifying milk used to produce canned evaporated milk products, as well as canned sweetened condensed milk, as a Class IV use of milk. The witness explained that Eagle is a small business, employing about 300 people and operating two manufacturing plants located in Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, and Starkville, Mississippi. According to the witness, the primary business of the company is manufacturing sweetened condensed milk products for national distribution.
The Eagle witness explained that the milk purchased by their plants for manufacturing canned sweetened condensed milk products is pooled on Federal milk orders. The cost of the raw milk, the witness contended, makes it more difficult to compete and can drastically affect the viability of their business. The witness also asserted that sweetened condensed milk products are solids-based rather than protein-based products and therefore should be classified as Class IV use of milk. As did the O-AT-KA and Milnot witnesses, the Eagle witness asked that the issue be handled on an emergency basis.
A witness appearing on behalf of Diehl, Inc. (Diehl), testified in support of reclassifying milk used to produce both canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products from Class III to Class IV because milk used to produce such products are solids-based products versus protein-based products. The witness testified that Diehl is a family-owned and operated small business which manufactures canned dairy products, including canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products. The witness stated that Diehl has plants in Ohio, Michigan, and Idaho that purchase milk pooled under Federal milk orders. The witness also asked that the proposals be handled on an emergency basis due to what they view as the improper classification of milk used to make these products.
A witness appearing on behalf of Association of Dairy Cooperatives of the Northeast (ADCNE) testified in favor of the proponents' proposals concerning the reclassification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products as Class IV. According to the witness, ADCNE is comprised of several cooperatives that collectively represent more than 65 percent of the producers pooled under the Northeast milk order.
The ADCNE witness testified that it is important for Federal milk orders to appropriately classify products. Canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk, the witness asserted, are long shelf-life products that fit best in Class IV under the current system of product classification and end-product pricing. He pointed out that large price differences between Class III and Class IV can place Federal order manufacturers of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products—which are distributed nationally—at a substantial competitive disparity with non-Federal order manufacturers. The witness supported USDA adopting Proposals 1 and 2 on an emergency basis.
ADCNE also filed a post-hearing brief reiterating their position and asserting that the mis-classification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products in Class III (cheese use category) has resulted in a $4.00 per hundredweight price discrepancy between Class III and Class IV that is extremely burdensome to Federal order processors of these products, including the ADCNE member O-AT-KA. ADCNE stated that it is imperative the changes be made on an expedited basis to restore order to the national market for these products.
A witness appearing on behalf of New York State Dairy Foods, Inc. (NYSDF), testified in support of Proposal 1. The witness contended that O-AT-KA can no longer effectively compete in evaporated milk markets without incurring very large losses due to the current price disparity between Federally regulated milk used to produce evaporated milk consumer products and non-Federally regulated milk used to make such products.
The NYSDF witness also testified that a Class IV classification is appropriate since evaporated milk, like dried milk powders, is a product end use involving extensive special processing and the removal of the water from milk. The witness asserted that evaporated milk is similar to nonfat milk powder and butter because it has a relatively long storage capability. The witness also supported the reclassification of milk used to produce canned sweetened condensed milk from Class III to Class IV.
The National Milk Producers Federation (NMPF) filed a brief in support of the reclassification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk from Class III to Class IV. NMPF represents nearly 60,000 dairy farmers that produce the majority of the United States milk supply.
NMPF's brief asserted that Class III is fundamentally for cheese products which is consistent with the Class III cheese based pricing formula, whereas Class IV is a class for milk ingredients such as butter and milk powders. NMPF believes evaporated and sweetened condensed milk products are more appropriately associated with products such as milk powders and butter rather than cheese products.
NMPF encouraged USDA to consider, with respect to adopting Proposals 1 and 2, the compatibility with State regulations, which would contribute to more orderly marketing both in and outside of Federal milk marketing order areas. NMPF also supported the handling of the action on an emergency basis to remove the competitive disadvantage currently imposed on Federal order manufacturers of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products.
There was no opposition testimony for the adoption of Proposals 1 and 2 given at the hearing or contained in post-hearing briefs. However, two exceptions were filed in response to the tentative final decision pertaining to reclassification amendments for milk used to produce canned evaporated milk or canned sweetened condensed milk.
A comment from Nestle' USA (Nestle') requested that a decision be postponed for 90 days because the emergency reclassification, in their view, is based on data and statistics that do not reflect appropriately on the longer term historical reality and is not in the best immediate and future interests of the consumer—commercial customers as well as Federal aid recipients through USDA purchasing programs. According to Nestle', the selective use of Class III and Class IV price data, USDA bid award data, and instances of contradictory information and projections within the hearing record requires further investigation to ensure adoption of a decision that would best represent the long-term needs of all parties.
Another comment was submitted stating that the invitation for a public hearing did not adequately invite all interested parties, resulting in record evidence and a decision that are biased and one-sided.
Findings & Conclusions:
The tentative final decision and this final decision finds that the record evidence of this proceeding strongly supports the reclassification of milk used to produce evaporated milk in consumer-type packages or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages from Class III to Class IV. The proposed amendments adopted in the tentative final decision and this final decision reclassify milk used to produce canned evaporated milk or canned sweetened condensed milk to a Class IV use of milk. The milk used to produce these products, like other Class IV dry milk products, has a relatively long shelf life, may be stored without refrigeration, is sold over a wide geographic area competing for sales with milk from non-Federally regulated sources, and remains an outlet for milk not needed for fluid use. Most importantly, the yields of these products are based directly on the nonfat solids content of the raw milk used to make these products. Thus, the reclassification appropriately classifies and prices milk used to produce evaporated milk or sweetened condensed milk products in consumer-type packages under all Federal milk orders.
As noted in the tentative final decision, the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937 specifies that Federal milk marketing orders classify milk “in accordance with the form in which or the purpose for which it is used.” Currently, Federal milk orders establish uniform classification of milk provisions for all Federal milk orders consisting of four classes of use (Class I, Class II, Class III, and Class IV) for pricing milk.
The classes of use can be categorized as a fluid/beverage class and three manufacturing classes of milk. Class I consists of those products that are used for fluid/beverage use with certain exceptions for formulas especially prepared for infant feeding or dietary use in hermetically-sealed containers. Class II includes soft or spoonable products such as cottage cheese, sour cream, ice cream, yogurt, and milk that is used in the manufacture of other food products. Class III consists of milk used in hard cheeses, cream cheese, and other spreadable cheese. Class IV consists of butter or any milk product in dried form and bulk milk that is in inventory at the end of the month.
Federal milk marketing orders establish and maintain orderly marketing conditions for dairy farmers and handlers through classified pricing (pricing milk based on use) and the pooling of the proceeds of milk used in a marketing area. These provisions allow Federal milk marketing orders to establish minimum prices that handlers must pay for milk based on use and return a weighted average or uniform price that dairy farmers receive for their milk. These provisions ensure that all dairy farmers supplying a market share in the benefit that arises from classified pricing through marketwide pooling of milk.
Federal milk orders provide a pricing system for manufactured dairy products that is based on end-product price formulas. Under this system of pricing, the Class III price for milk is derived from the price of butterfat, protein, and other nonfat/non-protein milk solids (other solids). The butterfat, protein, and other solids prices are dependent upon the wholesale prices of butter, cheese, and dry whey, respectively, and make allowances and yield factors for the dairy products. The Class IV price is derived from the price of butterfat and nonfat milk solids. The price of butter and nonfat milk solids are dependent upon the wholesale price of butter and nonfat dry milk, respectively, and make allowances and yield factors for the products.
As concluded in the tentative final decision, the record evidence clearly indicates that product yields for canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products are based exclusively on the solids content of the raw milk used to make the product. The record reveals that evaporated milk must have a minimum of 6.5 percent butterfat and 23 percent total solids and that sweetened condensed milk must have a minimum of 8 percent butterfat and 28 percent total solids. The higher the milk solids content of the raw milk used to make canned evaporated milk or canned sweetened condensed milk the less water needs to be removed, which results in more cans of these products produced at the above standards. The protein content of the raw milk is not relevant to the production of these condensed milk products. Accordingly, the tentative final decision and this final decision concludes that the reclassification of milk used to produce canned evaporated and canned sweetened condensed milk products as a Class IV use will ensure that the milk used to produce these products is properly classified and priced.
The uniform classification of milk decision of 1974 stated that canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk are storable products that should remain in the lowest manufacturing use class based on a 3-class system. The 1974 decision further states that “A Class III classification for producer milk in these products will permit such uses to remain as a competitive outlet for milk surplus to the needs of the Class I market.” The 1974 decision also states such products made from milk regulated under these orders must compete over wide areas with the same products processed from ungraded milk or other graded milk.” These characteristics of canned evaporated and canned sweetened condensed milk products remain applicable today, some 30 years later.
The Class III classification determination of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk was left unchanged during the review of the national uniform classification of milk provisions for Federal milk marketing orders in 1993. During the reform of the Federal milk order program the classification of milk used to produce canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products remained as Class III milk use products even though Federal order reform resulted in a definitive split between milk used to produce Class III and Class IV products. The Class III designation in all Federal milk orders was determined for milk used to produce cheese with the corresponding Class III price based primarily on cheese prices, the make allowance for cheese, and cheese yields from a hundredweight of milk.
On the basis of the record evidence, the tentative final decision and this final decision find that the product characteristics of evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk are more similar to nonfat dry milk (a Class IV product) rather than cheese (a Class III product). Like dry milk powders, these products can be stored for long periods of time without refrigeration. These products also are competitive outlets for milk that is surplus to the Class I needs of a Federal order market. Most importantly, the yields for canned evaporated and canned sweetened condensed milk products are tied directly to the milk solids contained in the raw milk used to produce these products versus the protein content as for Class III products.
The record evidence of this proceeding provided historical data of class prices covering the period since Federal milk orders were reformed in January 2000 through September 2003. According to this data, the Class IV price exceeded the Class III price by an average of $2.13 per hundredweight in 2000, $0.91 per hundredweight in 2001, and $0.42 per hundredweight in 2002. However, the Class III price for the period of January 2003 through September 2003 has exceeded the Class IV price by an average of $1.07 per hundredweight. The monthly Class III price for milk, generally, was below the Class IV price from the implementation of Federal milk marketing order reform in January 2000 through June 2003. The monthly Class III price increased above the Class IV price beginning in July 2003, and the price difference increased to a level of $4.25 per hundredweight in September 2003. As determined in the tentative final decision, this data clearly demonstrates that the Class III and Class IV price relationship has shifted since the reform of Federal milk orders in 2000 and that the Class III and Class IV prices move independently of each other.
The price difference between Class III and Class IV gave rise to proponents' concerns of competitive inequities. The predictions of competitive inequities that would likely continue if the Department determined that milk used to produce such products remain classified as a Class III use of milk may or may not be valid. These concerns alone do not provide adequate rationale for determining if the milk used to produce such products are properly classified under the Federal milk order system. What is most important is that milk is properly classified in accordance with form and use and in doing so promotes orderly marketing conditions.
All of the proponents of Proposals 1 and 2 are handlers who operate nonpool plants and, accordingly, are not regulated by any Federal milk marketing order. However, the record reveals that these entities purchase and receive milk that is pooled and priced under a Federal milk marketing order. Unlike pool handlers, nonpool handlers do not pool their milk receipts or share in the returns that are determined through the marketwide pooling of milk. Nonpool handlers are not required to purchase milk already pooled and priced under the terms of an order. In this regard, the price paid by nonpool handlers is not known if purchased through nonpool sources, and even if purchased through pool sources, such purchase may or may not have transacted at minimum class prices. Such is especially true when a nonpool handler receives milk through diversion from pool handlers. A pooled handler diverting milk to a nonpool plant is the entity that incurs the payment obligation to dairy farmers and accounts to the marketwide pool for the volume of milk at the classified use value of milk so diverted. Consequently, the price a nonpool handler actually pays for such milk is not known. Therefore, the tentative final decision and this final decision find that it cannot be determined whether a competitive advantage or disadvantage may arise in those times when the Class III price for milk rises above the Class IV price, which results in the Class IV price being the lowest valued use of milk.
Hearing participants expressed concern about price disparities that result from the improper classification of milk used to produce evaporated milk and sweetened condensed milk products as Class III with entities that do not use milk priced under a Federal milk marketing order. Like the tentative final decision, this final decision does not rely on findings with respect to such concerns as a reason for changing the classification of milk used to produce these products from the current Class III milk use classification to a Class IV use.
As indicated by the record, milk used to produce canned evaporated milk or canned sweetened condensed milk products is directly tied to the value of the milk solids content of raw milk and resulting yields based on the solids content of raw milk as opposed to the protein content for Class III products. The current inappropriate classification of milk used to produce canned evaporated milk or canned sweetened condensed milk products as a Class III use of milk has implications affecting both handlers and producers. From the handler perspective, the mis-classification of milk may affect the price they pay for milk in these uses and may affect their competitive position with milk from non-Federally regulated sources. From the producer viewpoint, the mis-classification of milk affects the total value of the marketwide pool of milk and thus affects the blend price dairy farmers receive for their milk. Analysis of production data from 2000 to 2002 for canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk reveals that the blend price for all orders would have increased by $0.0117 per hundredweight. From either viewpoint, all market participants should be assured that orderly marketing conditions are advanced by properly classifying milk in accordance with form and use. Record evidence clearly indicates that the impact of reclassification of milk used to produce these dairy products is of nominal impact to producer milk value.
The Nestle’ comment requesting a 90-day delay in the issuance of a decision is denied due to the lack of record evidence to support the claim. Nestle suggested that the official record data was inadequate and did not include historical realities; and thus, the decision adopting the reclassification proposals was not in the best interest of consumers. The record evidence of this proceeding—as specified in the tentative decision—clearly and strongly supports the reclassification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk from Class III to Class IV based on the products' characteristics, composition, and production yields. In addition, record data indicates that the reclassification amendments will not have a significant economic impact on affected entities.
The comment submitted in response to the tentative final decision claiming the public was inadequately notified of the public hearing and that the decision issued pertaining to the reclassification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk was one-sided—reflecting only the views of the proponents—and not in the pubic interest is unfounded. Notices informing interested persons that a public hearing would be held to consider proposed amendments to certain classification of milk use provisions of all Federal orders were published in the Federal Register . Interested persons were also notified through other means such as notifications by Market Administrators and the posting of the Notices on the USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service, Dairy Programs Internet site. In addition, the formal rulemaking process provides an opportunity for interested parties, which includes dairy industry participants—producers and processors—and consumers, to participate in the public hearing proceeding by presenting record evidence in the form of testimony, views, data, arguments, and/or comments concerning the proposals being considered. Accordingly, it must be concluded that adequate notice was provided to interested parties. Also, the findings and conclusions specified in the tentative final decision and adopted in this final decision are based on the hearing record evidence that clearly supports the reclassification of canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk from Class III to Class IV.
Based upon the official record it is therefore concluded that milk used to produce evaporated milk or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages should be classified as a Class IV use of milk.
2. Classification of monthly bulk milk ending inventory . Proposal 3 of the hearing notice, seeking to classify milk in bulk ending inventory each month to the lowest priced class of Class III or Class IV, was not adopted in the tentative final decision and is not adopted in this final decision. Currently, bulk fluid milk products and bulk fluid cream products in inventory at the end of the month are classified as a Class IV use of milk.
A witness testifying on behalf of New York State Dairy Foods, Inc. (NYSDF), testified that the classification of bulk ending inventories beginning with Class IV often tends to increase the volume of other source milk assigned to a higher-valued class at the transferee plants than is accorded producer milk pooled on an order. The witness asserted that this was not the intent of the present provision dealing with the proper classification of milk in ending inventory. The witness presented data and testimony which indicated that class prices often fluctuate independently and do not always maintain a constant relationship to one another. According to the witness, the typically higher-valued classes can experience a price inversion resulting in a negative producer price differential. The witness asserted that a more equitable sharing of pool proceeds would result from bulk ending inventories being classified at the lowest-valued class. There was no opposing testimony provided at the hearing.
The Association of Dairy Cooperatives in the Northeast (ADCNE) filed a post-hearing brief in opposition to the proposal to change the classification of monthly bulk ending inventory. The ADCNE brief stated that testimony supporting the adoption of the proposal was only provided by Northeast milk order handlers even though the proposal would affect all Federal milk orders in the United States. According to ADCNE, the “tilt” in USDA/Commodity Credit Corporation butter/powder support price purchase prices will continue into the foreseeable future thus mitigating the need to reclassify milk in ending inventories as a Class IV use of milk. ADCNE indicated there could be unintended consequences of making such a change that could result in losses of producer income. Accordingly, ADCNE concluded that the proposal is not critical and should not be adopted without further input and a complete examination of the issue.
The National Milk Producers Federation (NMPF) also filed a post-hearing brief in opposition to the adoption of Proposal 3 on an emergency basis. According to NMPF, the impact of the proposal to reclassify monthly bulk ending inventory of fluid milk products and fluid cream products from Class IV to the lowest-priced class of Class III or Class IV cannot be analyzed without knowledge of the specific conforming changes to other affected sections.
The NMPF brief stated that Proposal 3 seemed reasonable in that it would allow processors to avoid advancing money to the pool that could be returned for ultimate use in a lower priced class. The NMPF brief argued that the “lower-of” concept for classifying inventories is supportable as an analog to the “higher-of” principle for Class I milk. Accordingly, the NMPF brief requested that interested parties be provided ample opportunity to comment on the proposed rule should Proposal 3 be recommended for adoption.
Findings and Conclusions:
The tentative final decision and this final decision find that the hearing record does not provide sufficient evidence to adopt a change in the classification rules applicable to monthly bulk ending inventory. Specifically, the hearing record does not provide information on the potential impact of the proposed amendment on affected parties. Accordingly, the bulk ending inventory reclassification proposal is not adopted.
3. Determining whether emergency marketing conditions exist that would warrant the omission of a recommended decision and the opportunity to file written exceptions. The hearing record for this proceeding clearly established that the proposals to reclassify milk used to produce evaporated milk or sweetened condensed milk in consumer-type packages from Class III to Class IV should be adopted on an emergency basis. Record evidence clearly established that milk used to produce these products was inappropriately classified as a Class III milk use. The hearing record indicates that the milk used to produce these products should be classified as Class IV and should be priced under Federal milk orders accordingly.
Milk used to produce canned evaporated milk or canned sweetened condensed milk products is more appropriately related to the solids content of the raw milk used to make these products, which has a direct bearing on the yields of these products. The current Class III classification of milk is tied to a value determined primarily to reflect the protein content of milk, which distorts the basis for determining the appropriate value of milk used to produce canned evaporated milk and canned sweetened condensed milk products where the solids content determines the appropriate milk value. Thus, the mis-classification of milk results in improper pricing of such milk under Federal milk orders which causes disorderly marketing conditions affecting both handlers and producers. Consequently, it was determined that emergency marketing conditions exist, and therefore the issuance of a recommended decision was omitted.

Rulings on Proposed Findings and Conclusions
Briefs and proposed findings and conclusions were filed on behalf of certain interested parties. The briefs, proposed findings and conclusions, and the evidence in the record were considered in making the findings and conclusions set forth above. To the extent that the suggested findings and conclusions filed by interested parties are inconsistent with the findings and conclusions set forth herein, the requests to make such findings or reach such conclusions are denied for the reasons previously stated in this decision.

General Findings
The findings and determinations hereinafter set forth supplement those that were made when the Northeast and other marketing orders were first issued and when they were amended. The previous findings and determinations are hereby ratified and confirmed, except where they may conflict with those set forth herein.
(a) The tentative marketing agreements and the orders, as hereby proposed to be amended, and all of the terms and conditions thereof, will tend to effectuate the declared policy of the Act;
(b) The parity prices of milk as determined pursuant to section 2 of the Act are not reasonable in view of the price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, and other economic conditions which affect market supply and demand for milk in the marketing area, and the minimum prices specified in the tentative marketing agreements and the orders, as hereby proposed to be amended, are such prices as will reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient quantity of pure and wholesome milk, and be in the public interest; and
(c) The tentative marketing agreements and the orders, as hereby proposed to be amended, will regulate the handling of milk in the same manner as, and will be applicable only to persons in the respective classes of industrial and commercial activity specified in, marketing agreements upon which a hearing has been held.

Rulings on Exceptions
In arriving at the findings and conclusions, and the regulatory provisions of this decision, each of the exceptions received was carefully and fully considered in conjunction with the record evidence. To the extent that the findings and conclusions and the regulatory provisions of this decision are at variance with any of the exceptions, such exceptions are hereby overruled for the reasons previously stated in this decision.

Marketing Agreement and Order
Annexed hereto and made a part hereof is a Marketing Agreement regulating the handling of milk. The Order amending the orders regulating the handling of milk in the Northeast and all other marketing areas was approved by producers and published in the Federal Register on April 23, 2004 (69 FR 21950), as an Interim Final Rule. Both of these documents have been decided upon as the detailed and appropriate means of effectuating the foregoing conclusions.
It is hereby ordered that this entire decision and the marketing agreement annexed hereto be published in the Federal Register .

Referendum Order To Determine Producer Approval; Determination of Representative Period; and Designation of Referendum Agent
It is hereby directed that referenda be conducted and completed on or before the 30th day from the date this decision is published in the Federal Register , in accordance with the procedure for the conduct of referenda (7 CFR 900.300-311), to determine whether the issuance of the orders as amended and as hereby proposed to be amended, regulating the handling of milk in the Northeast and Mideast marketing areas is approved or favored by producers, as defined under the terms of the order (as amended and as hereby proposed to be amended), who during such representative period were engaged in the production of milk for sale within the aforesaid marketing areas.
The representative period for the conduct of such referenda is hereby determined to be January 2004.
The agents of the Secretary to conduct such referenda are hereby designated to be the respective market administrators of the aforesaid orders.

Determination of Producer Approval and Representative Period
January 2004 is hereby determined to be the representative period for the purpose of ascertaining whether the issuance of the orders, as hereby proposed to be amended, regulating the handling of milk in the Appalachian, Florida, Southeast, Upper Midwest, Central, Pacific Northwest, Southwest, and Arizona Las Vegas marketing areas, is approved or favored by producers, as defined under the terms of the orders (as amended and as hereby proposed to be amended) who during such representative period were engaged in the production of milk for sale within the aforesaid marketing areas.

List of Subjects in 7 CFR Parts 1000, 1001, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1030, 1032, 1033, 1124, 1126, and 1131
Milk marketing orders.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
A.J. Yates,

Administrator, Agricultural Marketing Service.

Order Amending the Orders Regulating the Handling of Milk in the Northeast and Other Marketing Areas
(This order shall not become effective unless and until the requirements of § 900.14 of the rules of practice and procedure governing proceedings to formulate marketing agreements and marketing orders have been met.)

Findings and Determinations
The findings and determinations hereinafter set forth supplement those that were made when the orders were first issued and when they were amended. The previous findings and determinations are hereby ratified and confirmed, except where they may conflict with those set forth herein.
(a) Findings. A public hearing was held upon certain proposed amendments to the tentative marketing agreements and to the orders regulating the handling of milk in the Northeast and other marketing areas. The hearing was held pursuant to the provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and the applicable rules of practice and procedure (7 CFR part 900).
Upon the basis of the evidence introduced at such hearing and the record thereof, it is found that:
(1) The said orders as hereby amended, and all of the terms and conditions thereof, will tend to effectuate the declared policy of the Act;
(2) The parity prices of milk, as determined pursuant to section 2 of the Act, are not reasonable in view of the price of feeds, available supplies of feeds, and other economic conditions which affect market supply and demand for milk in the aforesaid marketing areas. The minimum prices specified in the orders as hereby amended are such prices as will reflect the aforesaid factors, insure a sufficient quantity of pure and wholesome milk, and be in the public interest; and
(3) The said orders as hereby amended regulate the handling of milk in the same manner as, and are applicable only to persons in the respective classes of industrial or commercial activity specified in, marketing agreements upon which a hearing has been held.

Order Relative to Handling
It is therefore ordered , that on and after the effective date hereof, the handling of milk in the Northeast and other marketing areas shall be in conformity to and in compliance with the terms and conditions of the order, as amended, and as hereby amended, as follows:
The provisions of the order amending the orders contained in the interim amendment of the orders issued by the Administrator, Agricultural Marketing Service, on April 19, 2004, and published in the Federal Register on April 23, 2004 (69 FR 21950), are adopted without change and, shall be the terms and provisions of this order.
[This marketing agreement will not appear in the Code of Federal Regulations.]

Marketing Agreement Regulating the Handling of Milk in Certain Marketing Areas
The parties hereto, in order to effectuate the declared policy of the Act, and in accordance with the rules of practice and procedure effective thereunder (7 CFR Part 900), desire to enter into this marketing agreement and do hereby agree that the provisions referred to in paragraph I hereof as augmented by the provisions specified in paragraph II hereof, shall be and are the provisions of this marketing agreement as if set out in full herein.
I. The findings and determinations, order relative to handling, and the provisions of §§ ______ ^1 to_____ , all inclusive, of the order regulating the handling of milk in the (____ Name of order____) marketing area (7 CFR Part____ ^2 ) which is annexed hereto; and
^1 First and last sections of order.
^2 Appropriate Part number.
II. The following provisions: § ______ ^3 Record of milk handled and authorization to correct typographical errors.
^3 Next consecutive section number.
(a) Record of milk handled. The undersigned certifies that he/she handled during the month of ______ ^4 ,____ hundredweight of milk covered by this marketing agreement.
^4 Appropriate representative period for the order.
(b) Authorization to correct typographical errors. The undersigned hereby authorizes the Deputy Administrator, or Acting Deputy Administrator, Dairy Programs, Agricultural Marketing Service, to correct any typographical errors which may have been made in this marketing agreement.
§ ______ ^3 Effective date. This marketing agreement shall become effective upon the execution of a counterpart hereof by the Secretary in accordance with Section 900.14(a) of the aforesaid rules of practice and procedure.
In Witness Whereof, The contracting handlers, acting under the provisions of the Act, for the purposes and subject to the limitations herein contained and not otherwise, have hereunto set their respective hands and seals.
Signature
By (Name)
(Title)
(Address)
(Seal)
Attest
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
40 CFR Part 52
[Region II Docket No. R02—OAR-2004—NY-0002, FRL-7818-3]
Approval and Promulgation of Implementation Plans; New York; Low Emission Vehicle Program

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency.

ACTION:
Proposed rulemaking.

SUMMARY:
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is proposing to approve a New York State State Implementation Plan (SIP) revision which adopts California's second generation low emission vehicle program for light-duty vehicles, (LEV II). Clean Air Act Section 177 allows states to adopt motor vehicle emissions standards that are identical to California's and New York meets this requirement. Specifically, the State's SIP revision adopts changes to its existing LEV rule by incorporating a non-methane hydrocarbon standard and various administrative and grammatical changes to make its existing LEV rule identical to California's LEV II program.

DATES:
Comments must be received on or before October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Submit your comments, identified by Regional Material in EDocket (RME) ID Number R02-OAR-2004-NY-0002 by one of the following methods:
I. Federal eRulemaking Portal: http://www.regulations.gov. Follow the on-line instructions for submitting comments.
II. Agency Web site: http://docket.epa.gov/rmepub/ Regional Material in EDocket (RME), EPA's electronic public docket and comment system, is EPA's preferred method for receiving comments. Once in the system, select “quick search,” then key in the appropriate RME Docket identification number. Follow the on-line instructions for submitting comments.
III. E-mail: Werner.Raymond@epa.gov.
IV. Fax: (212) 637-3901.
V. Mail: “RME ID Number R02-OAR-2004-NY-0002,” Raymond Werner, Chief, Air Programs Branch, Environmental Protection Agency, Region 2 Office, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10007-1866.
VI. Hand Delivery or Courier. Deliver your comments to: Raymond Werner, Chief, Air Programs Branch, Environmental Protection Agency, Region 2 Office, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10007-1866. Such deliveries are only accepted during the Regional Office's normal hours of operation. The Regional Office's official hours of business are Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 excluding Federal holidays.
Instructions: Direct your comments to Regional Material in EDocket ID Number R02-OAR-2004-NY-0002. EPA's policy is that all comments received will be included in the public docket without change and may be made available online at http://docket.epa.gov/rmepub/, including any personal information provided, unless the comment includes information claimed to be Confidential Business Information or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Do not submit information that you consider to be Confidential Business Information or otherwise protected through Regional Material in EDocket, regulations.gov, or e-mail. The EPA Regional Material in EDocket Web site and the federal regulations.gov Web site are “anonymous access” systems, which means EPA will not know your identity or contact information unless you provide it in the body of your comment. If you send an e-mail comment directly to EPA without going through Regional Material in EDocket or regulations.gov, your e-mail address will be automatically captured and included as part of the comment that is placed in the public docket and made available on the Internet. If you submit an electronic comment, EPA recommends that you include your name and other contact information in the body of your comment and with any disk or CD-ROM you submit. If EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties and cannot contact you for clarification, EPA may not be able to consider your comment. Electronic files should avoid the use of special characters, any form of encryption, and be free of any defects or viruses.
Docket: All documents in the electronic docket are listed in the Regional Material in EDocket index at http://docket.epa.gov/rmepub/. Although listed in the index, some information is not publicly available, i.e., Confidential Business Information or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Certain other material, such as copyrighted material, is not placed on the Internet and will be publicly available only in hard copy form. Publicly available docket materials are available either electronically in Regional Material in EDocket or in hard copy at the Air Programs Branch, Environmental Protection Agency, Region 2 Office, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10007-1866. EPA requests that if at all possible, you contact the contact listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT section to schedule your inspection. The Regional Office's official hours of business are Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 excluding Federal holidays.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Andrew A. Bascue, Air Programs Branch, Environmental Protection Agency, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10007-1866, (212) 637-4249 or bascue.andrew@epa.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Table of Contents
I. Description of the SIP Revision
A. Background
B. What are the relevant EPA and CAA requirements?
C. What is the California LEV Program?
D. What is the History and Current Content of the New York LEV Program?
II. Proposed EPA Action
III. Statutory and Executive Order Reviews

I. Description of the SIP Revision

A. Background
Under the Clean Air Act (CAA) Amendments of 1990, the New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island Nonattainment Area was designated as severe nonattainment of the 1-hour ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). The New York counties that are part of the Nonattainment Area include Bronx, Kings, Nassau, New York, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland and Westchester and the lower Orange County towns of Chester, Minisink, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick and Woodbury, which for the purposes of this proposed rulemaking will be referred to as the New York Metropolitan NAA. The ozone attainment deadline for this area is November 15, 2007.
To bring the New York Metropolitan NAA into attainment New York adopted, among other measures, a Clean Fuel Fleet program, which was later replaced by a low emission vehicle (LEV) program identical to California's LEV I program. New York first adopted its LEV program in 1994 and EPA issued a direct final rule to approve the New York LEV program effective as of February 6, 1995 (60 FR 2025). Since that time New York has modified its LEV program to be consistent with and to maintain identicality to California's LEV program, which has undergone several changes over the years. The current version of the New York LEV program is intended to be identical to California's current LEV program.

B. What Are the Relevant EPA and CAA Requirements?
Section 209(a) of the CAA preempts states from adopting or enforcing standards relating to the control of emissions from new motor vehicles or new motor vehicle engines. However, under section 209(b) of the CAA, EPA may grant a waiver to the State of California to adopt its own motor vehicle emissions standards. Section 209(b) of the CAA states that California must show that its standards will be: “* * * in the aggregate, at least as protective of public health and welfare as applicable Federal standards * * *”. Section 209(b) goes on to state that EPA will grant a waiver unless it finds that: (1) The State's determination is arbitrary and capricious, (2) the State “does not need such State standards to meet compelling and extraordinary conditions,” or (3) the State's standards and accompanying enforcement procedures are not consistent with section 202(a) of the CAA.
Section 177 of the CAA allows other states to adopt and enforce California motor vehicle emission standards. The state must show that the standards are identical to California's and must adopt such standards at least two years prior to the commencement of the model year to which the standards will apply. New York has met both of these requirements.

C. What Is the California LEV II Program?
The California Air Resources Board (CARB) adopted the first generation low emissions vehicle (LEV I) regulations in 1990, which were effective through the 2003 model year. CARB adopted California's second generation LEV regulations (LEV II ) following a November 1998 hearing. Subsequent to the adoption of the LEV II program in February 2000, the U.S. EPA adopted its own standards known as the Tier 2 regulations (65 FR 6698). In December 2000, CARB modified the LEV II program to take advantage of some elements of the Federal Tier 2 regulations to ensure that only the cleanest vehicle models would continue to be sold in California. EPA granted California a waiver for its LEV II program on April 22, 2003 (68 FR 19811).
The LEV II regulations expand the scope of the LEV I regulations by setting strict fleet-average emission standards for light-duty, medium-duty (including sport utility vehicles) and heavy-duty vehicles. The standards would begin with the 2004 model year and increase in stringency through 2010 and beyond. The LEV II regulations provide flexibility to auto manufacturers by allowing them to certify their vehicle models to one of several different emissions standards. The different tiers of increasingly stringent LEV II emission standards to which a manufacturer may certify a vehicle are: low-emission vehicle (LEV), ultra-low-emission vehicle (ULEV), super-ultra low-emission vehicle (SULEV), partial zero-emission vehicle (PZEV), advanced technology partial zero-emission vehicle (ATPZEV) and zero-emission vehicle (ZEV).
The manufacturer must show that the overall fleet for a given model year meets the specified phase-in requirements according to the fleet average non-methane hydrocarbon requirement for that year. The fleet average non-methane hydrocarbon requirements are progressively lower with each model year. The program also requires auto manufacturers to include a “smog index” label on each vehicle sold, which is intended to inform consumers about the amount of pollution coming from that vehicle relative to other vehicles.
In addition to the LEV II requirements, minimum percentages of passenger cars and the lightest light-duty trucks marketed in California by a large or intermediate volume manufacturer must be ZEVs; this is referred to as the ZEV mandate. The ZEV mandate has undergone several modifications through the years in California. Most recently, CARB has put in place an alternative compliance program (ACP) to provide auto manufacturers with several options to meet the ZEV mandate. The ACP established ZEV credit multipliers to allow auto manufacturers to take credit for meeting the ZEV mandate by selling more PZEVs and ATPZEVs than they are otherwise required.

D. What Is the History and Current Content of the New York Low Emission Vehicle Program?
Section 182(c)(4)(A) of the CAA requires certain states, including New York, to submit for EPA approval a State Implementation Plan (SIP) revision that includes measures to implement the Clean Fuel Fleet program (CFFP). Section 182(c)(4)(B) of the CAA allows states to “opt out” of the CFFP by submitting for EPA approval a SIP revision consisting of a program or programs that will result in at least equivalent long term reductions in ozone precursors and toxic air emissions as achieved by the CFFP. In 1994, New York opted out of the CFFP, promulgating its LEV program in New York State Code of Rules and Regulations Part 218, “Emission Standards for Motor Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Engines”. EPA approved the light-duty portion of New York's LEV program on January 6, 1995 (60 FR 2022), which was identical to California's LEV program.
Most recently, New York has amended its LEV program to be identical to California's LEV II program. New York has adopted California's LEV II program by reference, which includes provisions for light-duty, medium-duty and heavy-duty vehicles and an ACP identical to those in California's program. New York has also adopted its own ACP, which is specific to New York State and gives auto manufacturers an additional level of flexibility in meeting the ZEV mandate beyond the flexibility provided by the ACP in California's program.
In the current action, New York is requesting that EPA take action on the light-duty portion of its LEV program without the ZEV mandate or the associated ACP segments. The State has already taken emissions reduction credit for the light-duty portion of its LEV program; EPA approved that credit as part of our approval of New York's attainment demonstration SIP revision on February 4, 2002 (67 FR 5170). The State showed that its LEV program will meet necessary emissions reductions without relying on its ZEV sales mandate ( i.e., since the emission reductions are already assured by the fleet average emissions standard). In the current SIP revision, New York is requesting Federal approval of the program regulation. EPA's approval would make the program Federally-enforcable—further ensuring that planned emissions reductions will continue to take place.

II. Proposed EPA Action
EPA is proposing to approve the light-duty vehicle portion of New York's LEV program without the ZEV mandate or associated ACP segments, since the State has sought approval only for the light-duty portion of the program. Approval of this program will further ensure that planned reductions attributable to this program, as detailed in New York's 1-hour ozone attainment demonstration, will be achieved. The State adopted the program on December 13, 2000, as noticed in the New York State Register.

III. Statutory and Executive Order Reviews
Under Executive Order 12866 (58 FR 51735, October 4, 1993), this proposed action is not a “significant regulatory action” and therefore is not subject to review by the Office of Management and Budget. For this reason, this action is also not subject to Executive Order 13211, “Actions Concerning Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use” (66 FR 28355, May 22, 2001). This proposed action merely proposes to approve state law as meeting Federal requirements and imposes no additional requirements beyond those imposed by state law. Accordingly, the Administrator certifies that this proposed rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. ). Because this rule proposes to approve pre-existing requirements under state law and does not impose any additional enforceable duty beyond that required by state law, it does not contain any unfunded mandate or significantly or uniquely affect small governments, as described in the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (Pub. L. 104-4).
This proposed rule also does not have tribal implications because it will not have a substantial direct effect on one or more Indian tribes, on the relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities between the Federal Government and Indian tribes, as specified by Executive Order 13175 (65 FR 67249, November 9, 2000). This action also does not have Federalism implications because it does not have substantial direct effects on the States, on the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government, as specified in Executive Order 13132 (64 FR 43255, August 10, 1999). This action merely proposes to approve a state rule implementing a Federal standard, and does not alter the relationship or the distribution of power and responsibilities established in the CAA. This proposed rule also is not subject to Executive Order 13045 “Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks and Safety Risks” (62 FR 19885, April 23, 1997), because it is not economically significant.
In reviewing SIP submissions, EPA's role is to approve state choices, provided that they meet the criteria of the CAA. In this context, in the absence of a prior existing requirement for the State to use voluntary consensus standards (VCS), EPA has no authority to disapprove a SIP submission for failure to use VCS. It would thus be inconsistent with applicable law for EPA, when it reviews a SIP submission, to use VCS in place of a SIP submission that otherwise satisfies the provisions of the CAA. Thus, the requirements of section 12(d) of the National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995 (15 U.S.C. 272 note) do not apply. This proposed rule does not impose an information collection burden under the provisions of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq. ).

List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 52
Environmental protection, Air pollution control, Carbon monoxide, Intergovernmental relations, Nitrogen dioxide, Ozone, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Volatile organic compounds.

Authority:
42 U.S.C. 7401 et seq.
Dated: September 14, 2004.
Jane M. Kenny,

Regional Administrator, Region 2.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
42 CFR Parts 431 and 457
[CMS-6026-CN]
RIN 0938-AM86
Medicaid Program and State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP); Payment Error Rate Measurement; Correction

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Proposed rule; correction.

SUMMARY:
This document corrects an incorrect date for the close of the public comment period that appeared in the proposed rule that was published in the Federal Register on August 27, 2004 entitled “Medicaid Program and State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) Payment Error Rate Measurement.”

DATES:
The comment deadline for the proposed rule published on August 27, 2004 at 69 FR 52620 is corrected to October 21, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Christine Saxonis (410) 786-3722. Janet E. Reichert, (410) 786-4580.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background
On August 27, 2004, we published a proposed rule in the Federal Register titled “Medicaid Program and State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) Payment Error Rate Measurement” (69 FR 52620). That proposed rule would require State agencies to estimate improper payments in the Medicaid program and SCHIP program. The Improper Payments Information Act of 2002 requires Federal agencies to annually review and identify those programs and activities that may be susceptible to significant erroneous payments, estimate the amount of improper payments and report those estimates to the Congress and, if necessary, submit a report on actions the agency is taking to reduce erroneous payments.
The intended effect and expected results of that proposed rule would be for States to produce improper payment estimates for their Medicaid and SCHIP programs and to identify existing and emerging vulnerabilities that can be addressed by the States through actions taken to reduce the rate of improper payments and produce a corresponding increase in program savings at both the State and Federal levels.
In FR Doc. 04-19603 of August 27, 2004 (69 FR 52620), we erroneously incorporated an incorrect date for the close of the public comment period. The correct date for the close of the comment period should be October 27, 2004. We had intended to provide a 60-day public comment period since the regulation is complex. A 30-day comment period may not provide enough time for States to analyze the requirements and determine the impact on staffing, costs, technology, statistical support, and any other needs; develop comments, obtain internal clearances, and submit the comments for our consideration.
In addition, States have expressed an interest in meeting among themselves and working with their Technical Advisory Groups to develop comments. The 30-day comment period may not accommodate this approach.
Furthermore, the regulation is not detailed in terms of implementation. The Office of Management and Budget asked that we specifically request comments on this issue. A 30-day comment period may not give States time to analyze issues and problems concerning implementation, develop comments, obtain internal clearances, and submit them for our consideration.
The error is corrected in the “Correction of Errors” section below.

II. Correction of Errors
In FR Doc. 04-19603 of August 27, 2004 (69 FR 52620), make the following correction:
On page 52621, in the first column; in the DATES section, correct the date “September 27, 2004” to read “October 27, 2004.”
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.767, State Children's Health Program)
Dated: September 15, 2004.
Ann C. Agnew,

Executive Secretary to the Department.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
47 CFR Part 73
[MB Docket No. 04-256; DA 04-2996]
Attribution of Joint Sales Agreements in Local Television Markets; Extension of Comment Period

AGENCY:
Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:
Proposed rule, extension of comment period.

SUMMARY:
In this document, the Media Bureau extends the period for comment and reply comments in the Attribution of Joint Sales Agreements in Local Television Markets proceeding. The proposed rule seeks comment on whether to attribute certain TV Joint Sales Agreements for purposes of applying the broadcast ownership rules. The deadline to file comments is extended from September 27, 2004, to October 27, 2004, and the deadline to file reply comments is extended from October 12, 2004, to November 30, 2004. The action is taken to respond to a Request for Extension of Time, and a Statement in Support of Request for Extension of Time, and a Statement in Support of Request for Extension of Time.

DATES:
Comments are due on or before October 27, 2004, and reply comments are due on or before November 30, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Federal Communications Commission, Portals II, 445 12th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20554.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Debra Sabourin, Industry Analysis Division, Media Bureau, (202) 418-2330 or Debra.Sabourin@fcc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This is a synopsis of the Commission's Order, DA-04-2996, in MB Docket No. 04-256, released on September 16, 2004. The full text of this Order is available for inspection and copying during regular business hours in the FCC Reference Center, 445 Twelfth Street, SW., Room CY-A257, Portals II, Washington, DC 20554, and may also be purchased from the Commission's copy contractor, Best Company and Printing, Inc., Room CY-B402, telephone (800) 378-3160, http://www.bcpiweb.com. To request materials in accessible formats for people with disabilities (electronic files, large print, audio format and Braille), send an e-mail to fcc504@fcc.gov or call the Consumer & Governmental Affairs Bureau at (202) 418-0531 (voice), 418-7365 (TTY).
On August 2, 2004, the Media Bureau (“Bureau”) released a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (“NPRM”) seeking comment on whether to attribute certain TV Joint Sales Agreements (“JSAs”) for purposes of applying the broadcast ownership rules. On August 26, 2004, a summary of the Notice was published in the Federal Register , establishing deadlines for the filing of comments and reply comments of September 27, 2004, and October 12, 2004, respectively. ( Rules and Policies Concerning Attribution of Joint Sales Agreements in Local Television Markets, 69 FR 52464, August 26, 2004).
On September 13, 2004, Paxson Communications Corporation (“Paxson”) filed a Request for Extension of Time to file comments and reply comments. Paxson asks that the deadline for filing comments be extended to October 27, 2004, and the deadline for filing reply comments be extended to November 30, 2004. It asserts that, as owner and operator of 61 full power television stations and owner of the PaxTV broadcast network, it is party to a large number of JSAs. Paxson notes that the Commission asked parties to JSAs to gather and provide information concerning the terms and conditions of those JSAs, as well as their public interest benefits. Paxson says it needs more time to prepare its comments and respond to the factual and legal issues raised in this proceeding given the number of other open Commission proceedings on broadcasting in which it is involved. According to Paxson, an extension will enable it to prepare and present a more thorough factual record and analysis of the legal issues in this proceeding. On September 14, 2004, the National Association of Broadcasters (“NAB”) filed a “Statement in Support of Request for Extension of Time” in support of Paxson's motion for the same reasons, arguing that an extension will serve the public interest by allowing for a more complete record.
We conclude that Paxson and NAB have stated good cause to justify granting an extension of the deadlines for the filing of comments and reply comments in this proceeding. Granting the extensions will serve the public interest in gathering a full record on the factual and legal issues raised in the Notice, including the information sought on the terms and conditions of existing TV JSAs. The new deadline to file comments will be October 27, 2004, and the new deadline to file reply comments will be November 30, 2004.
Federal Communications Commission.
Thomas L. Horan,

Legal Advisor, Media Bureau.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Research and Special Programs Administration
49 CFR Part 171
[Docket No. RSPA-04-19173 (HM-223A)]
RIN 2137-AE04
Applicability of the Hazardous Materials Regulations to “Persons Who Offer” Hazardous Materials for Transportation in Commerce

AGENCY:
Research and Special Programs Administration (RSPA), DOT.

ACTION:
Notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM).

SUMMARY:
RSPA is proposing to add to the Hazardous Materials Regulations a definition for “person who offers or offeror” in order to codify long-standing interpretations on the applicability of those regulations.

DATES:
Submit your comments on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
You may submit comments by any of the following methods:
• U.S. Government Regulations.gov Web Site: http://www.regulations.gov. Use the search tools to find this rulemaking and follow the instructions for submitting comments.
• DOT Docket Management System Web site: http://dms.dot.gov. Click on “Comment/Submissions” and follow the instructions for submitting comments.
• Fax: 1-202-493-2251.
• U.S. Mail or Private Delivery Service: Docket Management System, U.S. Department of Transportation, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Room PL-402, Washington, DC 20590-0001.
• Hand Delivery: To the Docket Management System, Room PL-401, on the plaza level of the Nassif Building, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays.
Instructions: You must include the agency name and docket number, RSPA-04-19173 (HM-223A) or the Regulatory Identification Number (RIN) for this rulemaking at the beginning of your comment. Note that all comments received will be posted without change to the DOT Docket Management System Web site: http://dms.dot.gov, including any personal information provided. Please see the Privacy Act section of this document.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Frazer C. Hilder, Office of the Chief Counsel, (202) 366-4400, Research and Special Programs Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background
The Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR; 49 CFR parts 171-180) are promulgated under the mandate in section 5103(b) of Federal hazardous materials transportation law (Federal hazmat law; 49 U.S.C. 5101 et seq. , as amended by section 1711 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, Public Law 107-296) that the Secretary of Transportation “prescribe regulations for the safe transportation, including security, of hazardous material in intrastate, interstate, and foreign commerce.” Section 5103(b)(1)(B) provides that the HMR “shall govern safety aspects, including security, of the transportation of hazardous material the Secretary considers appropriate.” The HMR apply to a person:
(i) Transporting hazardous materials in commerce;
(ii) Causing hazardous material to be transported in commerce; or
(iii) Manufacturing, fabricating, marking, maintaining, reconditioning, repairing, or testing a packaging or a container that is represented, marked, certified, or sold by that person as qualified for use in transporting hazardous material in commerce.
49 U.S.C. 5103(b)(1)(A).
Activities governed by the HMR include “[t]he offering of hazardous materials for transportation and transportation of hazardous materials in interstate, intrastate, and foreign commerce by rail car, aircraft, motor vehicle, and vessel * * *” 49 CFR 171.1(a)(1). In this manner, the HMR have used the term “offering” to describe the process of “causing hazardous material to be transported,” and numerous provisions in the HMR impose responsibilities on a “person who offers” ( e.g. , 49 CFR 107.600(a) (registration), 172.200(a) (shipping papers), 172.300(a) (package marking), 172.400(a) (hazard warning labels), 172.500(a) (placards), 172.600(c) (emergency response information), and 173.1(b) (general training requirement)).
On October 30, 2003, we published a final rule under Docket HM-223 to clarify the applicability of the HMR to functions and operations related to the transportation of hazardous materials in commerce. 68 FR 61906, revision of effective date, 69 FR 30588 (May 28, 2004), administrative appeals and judicial review pending in American Chemistry Council v. U.S. Dep't of Transp. , No. 03-1456 (D.C. Cir.). The provisions of the HM-223 final rule are effective January 1, 2005.
The HM-223 final rule revised § 171.1 of the HMR to incorporate language to clarify the applicability of the regulations to persons who perform specific functions. The revised § 171.1(b) states that the HMR apply to “each person who offers a hazardous material for transportation in commerce, causes a hazardous material to be transported in commerce, or transports a hazardous material in commerce and who performs or is responsible for performing a pre-transportation function * * *” 68 FR 61937. The first two subsections of § 171.2, as revised in the HM-223 final rule, provide that:
(a) Each person who performs a function covered by this subchapter must perform that function in accordance with this subchapter.
(b) Each person who offers a hazardous material for transportation in commerce must comply with all applicable requirements of this subchapter or an exemption, approval, or registration issued under this subchapter or subchapter A of this chapter.
68 FR 61939.
The HMR do not define the terms “offer” or “person who offers.” In 1990, RSPA published the text of a 1988 letter interpretation stating that, in the HMR,
responsibilities generally are placed on “offerors” for performance of the functions associated with “offering” hazardous materials for transportation * * *
The key issue in determining the regulatory responsibilities under the requirements in [the HMR] is determining which parties perform which functions. This involves a case-by-case determination based upon all relevant facts. Any person who performs, attempts to perform, or, under the circumstances involved, is contractually or otherwise responsible to perform any of the functions assigned by the HMR to the offeror, is legally responsible under the HMR for the proper performance of those functions. * * * In many cases, more than one person may be responsible for performing, or attempting to perform, “offeror” functions, and each such person may be held jointly and severally liable for all or some of the “offeror” responsibilities under the HMR.
55 FR 6758, 6760-61 (Feb. 26, 1990).
In a 1992 interpretation, RSPA further explained that:
While hazardous materials ownership and contractual assignment of functions are factors relevant to the determination of “offeror” status, they are not conclusive. * * * Factors considered in determining a party's “offeror” status include functions actually performed or undertaken by a party, and functions which the party contracts to perform. Past practices of the parties are also considered because they provide evidence of the parties' division of functions.
“Offeror” functions include, but are not limited to, selection of the packaging for a regulated material, physical transfer of hazardous materials to a carrier, classifying hazardous materials, preparing shipping papers, reviewing shipping papers to verify compliance with the HMR or their international equivalents, signing hazardous materials certifications on shipping papers, placing hazardous materials markings or placards on vehicles or packages, and providing placards to a carrier.
57 FR 48739, 48740 (Oct 28, 1992).
In the NPRM issued under Docket HM-223 (66 FR 32420; June 14, 2001), we proposed to define “offer a hazardous material” to mean “perform, attempt to perform, or is required to perform a pre-transportation function under the HMR.” We proposed to define “pre-transportation function” to mean “tendering a hazardous material to a carrier for transportation in commerce; causing a hazardous material to be transported in commerce; or performing a function specified in the HMR that is required to assure the safe transportation of a hazardous material in commerce * * *'' 66 FR 32447. The intent of this proposal was “to clarify that, consistent with Federal hazmat law [and our prior interpretations], the HMR apply to functions performed to prepare hazardous material for transportation in commerce as well as the actual transportation of hazardous materials in commerce.” 68 FR 61911.
Comments to the HM-223 NPRM pointed out that this proposed definition could create a circular result, because a shipper might be considered to offer a hazardous material “when performing pre-transportation functions that [must be performed] prior to offering a hazardous material for transportation.” Id . Accordingly, in the final rule in HM-223, “we revised the definition of ‘pre-transportation function’ to mean a function specified in the HMR that is required to ensure the safe transportation of a hazardous material in commerce,” and we did not include a definition for “offer a hazardous material.” Id . We recognized that an “offering” is not normally considered complete until “the hazardous material is staged for loading and the consignor or his agent signs the shipping paper,” at which time an offeror should be “able to demonstrate compliance with all applicable pre-transportation requirements.” Id . We also indicated that, “[e]ven in the absence of a signed shipping paper, a shipper may be responsible for assuring compliance with specific pre-transportation requirements if other factors indicate that a particular pre-transportation activity has been completed.” 68 FR 61912. Accordingly, RSPA stated that the agencies enforcing the Federal hazardous material transportation law and the HMR
will continue to exercise our statutory authority to inspect for compliance with the HMR requirements applicable to pre-transportation functions. We will also continue to exercise our authority to take appropriate enforcement action when we discover that a pre-transportation function has been performed in a manner that does not comply with the HMR, even if transportation of hazardous material in commerce has not yet begun ( i.e. , the carrier has not yet taken possession of the material) or has not been performed at all ( i.e. undeclared shipments offered for transportation).
Id.
This discussion in the preamble to the HM-223 final rule makes it clear that RSPA has not changed its long-standing position that any person who performs a regulated “pre-transportation” function comes within the concept of a “person who offers” as that and similar terms are used in the HMR, in the manner explained in the prior interpretations. In response to concerns regarding entities such as freight forwarders, brokers, and non-vessel operating common carriers, who may have “no physical involvement with the shipment,” we made it clear that the HMR apply to persons who perform pre-transportation functions when they make arrangements for a shipment, but that, except for errors made by others about which they “knew or should have known,” they may rely on “information provided by the original shipper.” 68 FR 61911. The principle of reasonable reliance applies whenever there is more than one “person who offers” ( i.e. , multiple offerors), and to all persons who participate in the transportation of hazardous materials. Accordingly, a freight forwarder, broker, non-vessel operating common carrier, or carrier may not accept, continue to transport, or forward or transfer a hazardous material to a subsequent carrier if it becomes aware or, in the exercise of reasonable care, should be aware that the shipment does not comply with the HMR.

II. NPRM Proposal
In this NPRM, we propose to define “person who offers” or “offeror” to mean any person who performs, or is responsible for performing, any of the pre-transportation functions required under the HMR for transportation of a hazardous material; tenders or makes a hazardous material available to a carrier for transportation in commerce; or both performs, or is responsible for performing, pre-transportation functions and tenders or makes a hazardous material available to a carrier for transportation. Under the proposed definition, a carrier that transfers, interlines, or interchanges hazardous materials to another carrier for continued transportation is not an offeror when it does not perform any pre-transportation functions. In addition, § 171.2 would be amended to make explicit that:
—There may be more than one offeror of a shipment of hazardous materials
—Each offeror is responsible for complying with the requirements of the HMR with respect to any pre-transportation function that it performs or is required to perform.
—For a shipment involving more than one offeror, each offeror may rely on information provided by another offeror, unless the offeror knows or, in the exercise of reasonable care, should know that the information is incorrect. In a similar manner, a carrier may rely on information it receives from an offeror or a prior carrier, unless the carrier knows or, in the exercise of reasonable care, should know that the information is incorrect.
These proposed definitions are consistent with the prior interpretations published in the Federal Register and with informal letters of clarification we have issued on this subject. ( See, for example, the April 13, 1992 letter to Envirosafe Services, Inc.; June 27, 1996 letter to “K” Line America, Inc.; May 21, 1999 letter to CH2MHILL; May 30, 2000 letter to Mr. Todd Nash; January 11, 2001 letter to Corso Biomedical Consulting; July 17, 2002 letter to Hawks Logistics; April 22, 2003 letter to Henderson and Walton Women's Center, P.C.; February 10, 2004 letter to Hyundai America Shipping Agency, Inc.) The proposed definitions incorporate our long-standing administrative determinations that any person who performs, attempts to perform, or is responsible for performing pre-transportation functions under the HMR is considered to be a “person who offers” (or an “offeror”) for purposes of the HMR requirements applicable to that function and that there may be more than one person responsible for performing pre-transportation functions for a hazardous materials shipment.
In accordance with the past interpretations we have issued on this subject, the proposed definition recognizes that, for a given hazardous materials shipment, the persons who offer the shipment for transportation include both those who perform pre-transportation functions and those who transfer the material to a carrier for transportation. For a given hazardous materials shipment, there may be more than one person acting as an offeror of the shipment, either because that person performs one or more pre-transportation functions or because that person makes the material available to a carrier for transportation. The definition further recognizes that there is one person with overall responsibility for ensuring that the shipment complies with applicable HMR requirements. Generally, that person will be responsible for the certification on the shipping paper that indicates that the shipment has been properly classed, described, packaged, marked, and labeled, and is in proper condition for transportation when tendered to the initial carrier.
Note that, while a person who performs a pre-transportation function is considered to be an offeror, that person is not necessarily responsible for the proper performance of all pre-transportation functions associated with a particular shipment. As stated above, the person who signs the shipper's certification is responsible for assuring that all applicable regulatory requirements are met; persons who perform one or more pre-transportation functions for the shipment are responsible only for the performance of the functions they perform. For example, a hospital may negotiate a contract with a carrier for the carrier to perform pre-transportation functions for shipments of regulated medical waste; the carrier may provide appropriate packaging to the hospital, close the filled packagings, and affix appropriate labels. If a hospital official signs the shipper certification for the shipment, the hospital is the person who completes the process of offering the shipment for transportation and is responsible for assuring that the contractor performed the pre-transportation functions correctly; the contractor is also an offeror for purposes of the HMR and will be held responsible for those functions that it performed or was obligated to perform under contract to the hospital.
As we stated in the 1992 interpretation, a freight forwarder who arranges for the transportation of a hazardous materials shipment, but performs no pre-transportation functions associated with that shipment is not an offeror for purposes of the HMR. Moreover, a carrier that does not perform a pre-transportation function is not a “person who offers” as that term is used in the HMR. Thus, the interlining of a package or freight container of hazardous materials from one carrier to another for further transportation does not make the first carrier an offeror if it does not perform any pre-transportation function. (See June 2, 1995 letter to Crowley American Transport, Inc.)
However, the proposed definitions recognize that a carrier or other entity may be required to perform certain pre-transportation functions in order to facilitate or continue the transportation of a hazardous material in commerce. If a carrier or freight forwarder performs a pre-transportation function, the carrier or freight forwarder is an offeror for purposes of the HMR and must perform the function in accordance with applicable regulatory requirements. For example, a carrier or freight forwarder may prepare a shipping paper for a hazardous materials shipment that will be consolidated or combined with other freight or transferred from one carrier to another during the course of its transportation in commerce. The carrier or freight forwarder must prepare the shipping paper in accordance with applicable requirements, but the person preparing the shipping paper may rely on information provided by the original shipper for the preparation of the new shipping paper ( e.g. , the classification of the material, the compatibility of the material with the packaging being used, or the emergency response telephone number), so long as that person exercises due care. For example, a carrier or freight forwarder may not rely on an emergency response telephone number provided by a preceding offeror when it is “aware (or should be aware) of facts indicating the emergency response telephone number is not operative and does not meet the requirements of [49 CFR] 172.604(b).” ( See February 10, 2004 letter to Hyundai America Shipping Agency, Inc.; June 27, 1996 letter to “K” Line America, Inc.) Similarly, the carrier or freight forwarder may rely on the original shipper's certification when recertifying the shipment for subsequent transportation unless objective factors are present that suggest that the condition of the shipment has changed since it was originally offered for transportation. ( See June 2, 1995 letter to Crowley American Transport, Inc.; April 5, 2000 letter to Cosco North America, Inc.)
The definition of “person who offers” includes a person who makes a hazardous material available to a carrier for transportation in commerce when pre-transportation functions that should have been performed under the HMR were not, in fact, performed. Thus, a person who tenders undeclared hazardous materials for transportation is offering the hazardous material for transportation even though no pre-transportation functions required for the shipment were performed. We will continue to exercise our authority to take appropriate enforcement action when we discover that a pre-transportation function has been performed in a manner that does not comply with the HMR or has not been performed at all.
We note concerning undeclared shipments that a final rule published on May 26, 2004, under Docket No. HM-229 (69 FR 30114) includes a definition for “undeclared hazardous material” that is consistent with the definitions proposed in this NPRM. The May 26, 2004 final rule defines “undeclared hazardous material” to mean a hazardous material that is: (1) Subject to any of the hazard communication requirements in Subparts C, D, E, and F of Part 172 of the HMR or an alternative marking requirement in Part 173; and (2) offered for transportation in commerce without any clear indication to the person accepting the hazardous material for transportation that a hazardous material is present.
The definition of “person who offers” also covers an entity that transports its own hazardous materials. For example, a company that uses its own motor vehicles to transport its own hazardous material performs pre-transportation functions required under the HMR and tenders the hazardous material to itself for transportation. Similarly, an air carrier transporting company material (COMAT) both offers and accepts hazardous materials for transportation. In this regard, note that, in some situations, a company may offer a hazardous material to itself for transportation by private carriage and then may re-offer the hazardous material to a succeeding carrier. The company is an offeror as we propose to define that term in this NPRM both when it offers the hazardous material to itself and when it reoffers the hazardous material to a subsequent carrier.
An airline passenger who transports hazardous materials in carry-on or checked baggage is included in the definition of a “person who offers” as proposed in this NPRM. On February 28, 2003, we published an interpretation addressing hazardous materials in carry-on and checked baggage (68 FR 9735). The interpretation noted that “[h]azardous materials in carry-on and checked baggage are subject to the HMR when offered for transportation in commerce” (68 FR 9736). The interpretation identifies, for purposes of the HMR, the point at which an airline passenger offers a hazardous material in carry-on or checked baggage. In accordance with the interpretation, a passenger in control of carry-on baggage (including items on his/her person) containing a hazardous material “offers and represents that the baggage is fit for transportation by aircraft when the passenger tenders the baggage to screening personnel at an airport security checkpoint or otherwise attempts to proceed through the checkpoint with the hazardous materials on his/her person.” A passenger offers checked baggage containing a hazardous material “at the point the passenger presents the baggage for acceptance by the carrier” (68 FR 9737). Nothing in this NPRM is intended to change the determinations made in the February 28, 2003 interpretation.

III. Regulatory Analyses and Notices

A. Statutory/Legal Authority for This Rulemaking
This NPRM is published under the authority of 49 U.S.C. 5103(b), which authorizes the Secretary of Transportation to prescribe regulations for the safe transportation, including security, of hazardous material in intrastate, interstate, and foreign commerce. As set forth in 49 U.S.C. 5103(b)(1)(A), the regulations are to apply to, among others, a person transporting a hazardous material in commerce or causing hazardous material to be transported in commerce. In this NPRM, we are proposing to codify in the HMR longstanding interpretations concerning the applicability of the HMR to persons who offer hazardous materials for transportation. The terms “offer” or “person who offers” are used throughout the HMR to describe the process of causing a hazardous materials to be transported in commerce. Clarifying the applicability of the HMR to persons who offer hazardous materials for transportation will help the regulated community understand and comply with regulatory requirements applicable to specific situations and operations.

B. Executive Order 12866 and DOT Regulatory Policies and Procedures
This proposed rule is not considered a significant regulatory action under Executive Order 12866 and, therefore, was not reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget. The proposed rule is not considered a significant rule under the Regulatory Policies and Procedures of the Department of Transportation (44 FR 11034). No further regulatory evaluation is necessary because the proposed definition of “person who offers” would simply restate and codify long-standing interpretations on the applicability of the HMR without making any substantive change and, thus, would not increase or decrease either the number of persons who must comply with the HMR or the costs of compliance with the HMR by those persons.
We invite interested persons to submit comments on our conclusion that there would not be any increase or decrease in the costs of compliance with the HMR. Those comments should specifically describe and quantify any change in the costs of compliance and also identify (and quantify to the extent possible) any benefits that would result if the proposed definition of “person who offers” are adopted.

C. Executive Order 13132 (Federalism)
This proposed rule has been analyzed in accordance with the principles and criteria contained in Executive Order 13132 (“Federalism”). This proposed rule would make no change in the applicability of the HMR or, to the extent that the HMR have been adopted by a State and are being enforced as State requirements, the applicability of those State requirements. For this reason, RSPA believes that nothing in this proposed rule, if adopted, will preempt any State law or regulation or have any substantial direct effect or sufficient federalism implications that would limit the policymaking discretion of the States. RSPA invites States and other interested parties to comment on whether they believe any State requirement would be affected by the adoption of this proposed rule.

D. Executive Order 13175
This proposed rule has been analyzed in accordance with the principles and criteria contained in Executive Order 13175 (“Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments”). Because this proposed rule does not have tribal implications and does not impose substantial direct compliance costs, the funding and consultation requirements of Executive Order 13175 do not apply.

E. Regulatory Flexibility Act
The Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. ) requires an agency to review regulations to assess their impact on small entities unless the agency determines that a rule is not expected to have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.
Need and legal basis for the proposed rule. This proposed rule is intended to codify prior interpretations on the applicability of the HMR to persons who offer a hazardous material for transportation in commerce. If adopted, this proposed rule would be issued under the requirement in 49 U.S.C. 5103(b)(1)(A) for DOT to issue regulations for the safe transportation of hazardous material in intrastate, interstate, and foreign commerce that apply to a person causing hazardous material to be transported in commerce.
Identification of potentially affected small entities. Unless alternative definitions have been established by an agency in consultation with the Small Business Administration (SBA), the definition of “small business” has the same meaning under the Small Business Act. Because no special definition has been established, RSPA employs the thresholds published by SBA for industries subject to the HMR. Based on data for 1997 compiled by the U.S. Census Bureau, it appears that upwards of 95 percent of firms who are subject to the HMR are small businesses. These entities would incur no new costs to comply with the HMR, because the proposed rule would make no change in the applicability of the HMR.
Related Federal rules and regulations. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) of the U.S. Department of Labor issues regulations related to safe operations, including containment and transfer operations, involving hazardous materials in the workplace. These regulations are codified at 29 CFR part 1910 and include requirements for process safety management of highly hazardous chemicals and for operations involving specific hazardous materials, such as compressed gases, flammable and combustible liquids, explosives and blasting agents, liquefied petroleum gases, and anhydrous ammonia. OSHA regulations also address hazard communication requirements at fixed facilities, including container labeling and other forms of warning, material safety data sheets, and employee training.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issues regulations on the management of hazardous wastes, including the tracking of hazardous wastes transported from a generator to a treatment, storage, or disposal facility. These regulations are codified at 40 CFR parts 260-265. As provided by Section 3003(b) of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (42 U.S.C. 6923(b)), EPA's regulations applicable to transporters of hazardous waste are consistent with requirements in the HMR.
EPA also issues regulations designed to prevent accidental release into the environment of hazardous materials at fixed facilities, codified at 40 CFR part 68. These regulations include requirements for risk management plans that must include a hazard assessment, a program for preventing accidental releases, and an emergency response program to mitigate the consequences of accidental releases. EPA regulations on hazardous materials at fixed facilities also address community right-to-know requirements, hazardous waste generation, storage, disposal and treatment, and requirements to prevent the discharge of oil into or onto the navigable waters of the United States or adjoining shorelines.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) of the U.S. Department of Justice issues regulations on licensing, permitting and safe handling (including storage) of explosives, codified at 27 CFR part 555. These regulations do not apply to “any aspect of the transportation of explosive materials via railroad, water, highway, or air which are regulated by the United States Department of Transportation and agencies thereof, and which pertain to safety.” 18 U.S.C. 845(a)(1).
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission issues regulations, codified in 10 CFR, governing its licensees who acquire, receive, possess, use, and transfer certain radioactive materials, including requirements on packagings used in transporting these materials and the physical protection of these materials at fixed facilities and during transportation.
Conclusion. This proposed rule would make no change in the applicability of the HMR and impose no new costs of compliance with the HMR requirements. I hereby certify that the proposed rule would not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.

F. Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995
This proposed rule would not impose any mandate and thus would not impose unfunded mandates under the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995.

G. Paperwork Reduction Act
This proposed rule would not impose any new information collection requirements.

H. Environmental Assessment
There would not be any environmental impacts associated with this proposed rule.

I. Regulation Identifier Number (RIN)
A regulation identifier number (RIN) is assigned to each regulatory action listed in the Unified Agenda of Federal Regulations. The Regulatory Information Service Center publishes the Unified Agenda in April and October of each year. The RIN contained in the heading of this document may be used to cross-reference this action with the Unified Agenda.

J. Privacy Act
Anyone is able to search the electronic form of all comments received into any of our dockets by the name of the individual submitting the comment (or signing the comment, if submitted on behalf of an association, business, labor union, etc.). You may review DOT's complete Privacy Act Statement in the Federal Register published on April 11, 2000 (Volume 65, Number 70, pages 19477-78), or at http://dms.dot.gov .

List of Subjects in 49 CFR Part 171
Exports, Hazardous materials transportation, Hazardous Waste, Imports, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
In consideration of the foregoing, we propose to amend 49 CFR, subtitle B, chapter I as follows:

PART 171—GENERAL INFORMATION, REGULATIONS AND DEFINITIONS
1. The authority citation for part 171 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
49 U.S.C. 5101-5127, 44701, 49 CFR 1.45 and 1.53; Pub. L. 101-410 section 4 (28 U.S.C. 2461 note); Pub. L. 104-134 section 31001.
2. In § 171.2, revise paragraphs (a) and (b), to read as follows:
§ 171.2
General requirements.
(a) No person may offer or accept a hazardous material for transportation in commerce unless that person is registered in conformance with subpart G of part 107 of this subchapter, if applicable, and the hazardous material is properly classed, described, packaged, marked, labeled, and in condition for shipment as required or authorized by applicable requirements of this subchapter, or an exemption, approval, or registration issued under this subchapter or under subchapter A of this chapter. There may be more than one offeror of a shipment of hazardous materials. Each offeror is responsible for complying with the requirements of this subchapter, or an exemption, approval, or registration issued under this subchapter or subchapter A of this chapter, with respect to any pre-transportation function that it performs or is required to perform; however, each offeror is responsible only for the specific pre-transportation functions that it performs or is required to perform, and each offeror may rely on information provided by another offeror, unless an offeror knows or, in the exercise of reasonable care, should know that the information provided by the other offeror is incorrect.
(b) No person may transport a hazardous material in commerce unless that person is registered in conformance with subpart G of part 107 of this subchapter, if applicable, and the hazardous material is handled and transported in accordance with applicable requirements of this subchapter, or an exemption, approval, or registration issued under this subchapter or subchapter A of this chapter. Each carrier who transports a hazardous material in commerce may rely on information provided by the offeror of the hazardous material or a prior carrier, unless the carrier knows or, in the exercise of reasonable care, should know that the information provided by the offeror or prior carrier is incorrect.
* * * * *
3. In § 171.8, add a definition for “person who offers or offeror” in appropriate alphabetical order, to read as follows:
§ 171.8
Definitions and abbreviations.
* * * * *
Person who offers or offeror means: (1) Any person who does either or both of the following:
(i) Performs, or is responsible for performing, any pre-transportation function required under this subchapter for transportation of the hazardous material.
(ii) Tenders or makes the hazardous material available to a carrier for transportation in commerce.
(2) A carrier that transfers, interlines, or interchanges hazardous material to another carrier for continued transportation is not an offeror when it does not perform any pre-transportation function.
* * * * *
Issued in Washington, DC on September 21, 2004, under the authority delegated in 49 CFR part 106.
Robert A. McGuire,

Associate Administrator for Hazardous Material Safety.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
50 CFR Part 17
RIN 1018-AJ07
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Designation of Critical Habitat for Gaura neomexicana ssp. coloradensis (Colorado Butterfly Plant)

AGENCY:
Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior.

ACTION:
Proposed rule; extension of comment period and notice of availability of draft economic analysis and draft environmental assessment.

SUMMARY:
We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) announce the availability of a draft economic analysis and draft environmental assessment for the proposed designation of critical habitat for Gaura neomexicana ssp. coloradensis (hereafter referred to as “Colorado butterfly plant”) under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). In addition, we announce the extension of the comment period on the proposed rule to designate critical habitat for the Colorado butterfly plant.

DATES:
We will accept all comments received on or before October 25, 2004. Any comments that we receive after the closing date may not be considered in the final decision on this proposal.

ADDRESSES:
If you wish to comment, you may submit your comments and materials concerning this proposed rule, the draft economic analysis, and the draft environmental assessment by any one of several methods:
(1) You may submit written comments and information to the Field Supervisor, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Wyoming Field Office, 4000 Airport Parkway, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001, or by facsimile (307) 772-2358.
(2) You may hand-deliver written comments to our office, at the address given above.
(3) You may send comments by electronic mail (e-mail) to fw6_cobutterflyplant@fws.gov . Please see the Public Comments Solicited section below for file format and other information about electronic filing. In the event that our Internet connection is not functional, please submit your comments by the alternate methods mentioned above.
Comments and materials received, as well as supporting documentation used in preparation of the proposed critical habitat rule, will be available for public inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at the above address. You may obtain copies of the draft economic analysis and draft environmental assessment for the Colorado butterfly plant by contacting the Wyoming Field Office at the above address. The draft economic analysis, draft environmental assessment, and the proposed rule for critical habitat designation also are available on the Internet at http://www.r6.fws.gov/species/plants/cobutterfly/ . In the event that our Internet connection is not functional, please obtain copies of documents directly from the Wyoming Fish and Wildlife Office.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Brian T. Kelly, Field Supervisor (telephone (307) 772-2374; facsimile (307) 772-2358), Wyoming Field Office, at the address listed above.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Public Comments Solicited
We intend any final action resulting from the proposed rule to be as accurate and as effective as possible. Therefore, we solicit comments or suggestions from the public, other concerned governmental agencies, the scientific community, industry, or any other interested party concerning the economic analysis, the environmental analysis, or the proposed rule. We particularly seek comments concerning:
(1) The reasons why any habitat should or should not be determined to be critical habitat as provided by section 4 of the Act, including whether the benefits of excluding outweigh benefits of including any area as critical habitat;
(2) Specific information on the amount and distribution of Colorado butterfly plant habitat and what habitat is essential to the conservation of this species and why;
(3) Land use designations and current or planned activities in the subject area and their possible impacts on proposed critical habitat;
(4) Any foreseeable economic or other impacts resulting from the proposed designation of critical habitat, in particular, any impacts on small entities or families;
(5) Whether the economic analysis identifies all State and local costs. If not, what costs are overlooked;
(6) Whether the economic analysis makes appropriate assumptions regarding current practices and likely regulatory changes imposed as a result of the designation of critical habitat;
(7) Whether the economic analysis correctly assesses the effect on regional costs associated with land use controls that derive from the designation;
(8) Whether the designation will result in disproportionate economic impacts to specific areas that should be evaluated for possible exclusion from the final designation;
(9) Whether the economic analysis appropriately identifies all costs that could result from the designation;
(10) Whether the environmental analysis accurately reports the environmental impact of designating critical habitat; and
(11) Whether our approach to critical habitat designation could be improved or modified in any way to provide for greater public participation and understanding, or to assist us in accommodating public concern and comments.
All comments and information submitted during the previous comment period on the proposed rule need not be resubmitted. If you wish to comment, you may submit your comments and materials concerning this rule by any one of several methods (see ADDRESSES section). Please submit Internet comments to fw6_cobutterflyplant@fws.gov and include “Attn: Colorado Butterfly Plant Critical Habitat” in your e-mail subject header, and your name and return address in the body of your message. If you do not receive a confirmation from the system that we have received your Internet message, contact us directly by calling our Wyoming Field Office (see FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT section).
Our practice is to make comments, including names and home addresses of respondents, available to the public. Individual respondents may request that we withhold their home addresses from the administrative record, which we will honor to the extent allowable by law. There also may be circumstances in which we would withhold from the administrative record a respondent's identity, as allowable by law. If you wish us to withhold your name and/or address, you must state this prominently at the beginning of your comment. However, we will not consider anonymous comments. We will make all submissions from organizations or businesses, and from individuals identifying themselves as representatives or officials of organizations or businesses, available for public inspection in their entirety. Comments and materials received will be available for public inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at the above address.

Background
Colorado butterfly plant is a member of the evening primrose family and is a short-lived perennial herb with one to several reddish, pubescent stems. It is a regional endemic restricted to Laramie and Platte Counties in Wyoming, western Kimball County in Nebraska, and Weld County in Colorado. Of the known populations of the Colorado butterfly plant, the vast majority occur on private lands managed primarily for agriculture and livestock. Haying and mowing at certain times of the year, water development, land conversion for cultivation, competition with exotic plants, non-selective use of herbicides, and loss of habitat to urban development are the main threats to these populations (Mountain West Environmental Services 1985, Marriott 1987, Fertig 1994).
On October 18, 2000, the Colorado butterfly plant was designated as threatened throughout its entire range under the Act (65 FR 62302). On October 4, 2000, the Center for Biological Diversity and the Biodiversity Legal Foundation filed a complaint in the Federal District Court for the District of Colorado concerning our failure to designate critical habitat for the Colorado butterfly plant ( Center for Biological Diversity, et al. v. Norton, et al. (Civ. Action No. 00-D-1980)). On March 19, 2001, the Court approved a settlement agreement requiring us to submit a final critical habitat designation for the Colorado butterfly plant to the Federal Register on or before December 31, 2004. For more information on previous Federal actions concerning the Colorado butterfly plant, refer to the final listing rule (65 FR 62302). On August 6, 2004 (69 FR 47834), we published a proposed critical habitat designation for the Colorado butterfly plant.
Critical habitat identifies specific areas, both occupied and unoccupied, that are essential to the conservation of a listed species and that may require special management considerations or protection. If the proposed rule is made final, section 7 of the Act will prohibit destruction or adverse modification of critical habitat by any activity funded, authorized, or carried out by any Federal agency. Federal agencies proposing actions affecting areas designated as critical habitat must consult with us on the effects of their proposed actions, pursuant to section 7(a)(2) of the Act.
Section 4 of the Act requires that we consider economic impacts, impacts to National security, and other relevant impacts prior to making a final decision on what areas to designate as critical habitat. We have prepared a draft economic analysis for the proposal to designate certain areas as critical habitat for the Colorado butterfly plant. This analysis considers the potential economic effects of our proposed designation. It also considers the economic effects of protective measures taken as a result of listing the species under the Act, and other Federal, State, and local laws that aid habitat conservation in areas proposed for designation.
The majority of these areas occur on privately owned land. We know of no Federal, tribal, or military lands within proposed critical habitat. A small portion of land within Unit 7 is owned by the City of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Unit 8 is owned by the City of Fort Collins, Colorado. The economic analysis and environmental assessment address the impacts of Colorado butterfly plant conservation efforts on activities occurring on lands proposed for designation. The economic analysis measures lost economic efficiency associated with conservation agreements, oil and gas development, real estate development, agriculture, road and bridge construction and maintenance projects, as well as other State law requirements, uncertainty, and project delay.
There is a great deal of uncertainty in estimating the impact of Colorado butterfly plant conservation activities in the future. For some activities the analysis estimates an upper-bound cost estimate, for others a conservative approach is taken to reach a best estimate. The implicit lower-bound cost estimate predicts very low impact.
Total efficiency costs ( e.g. , lost economic opportunities associated with restrictions on land use) for the upper-bound scenario of the preferred alternative are estimated to be $286,700 from 2005 to 2024. The efficiency costs for the lower-bound scenario of the preferred alternative are estimated to be $7,000 from 2005 to 2024. In both cases, the Service is estimated to experience the highest cost overall, followed by agriculture and natural gas pipeline construction projects.
The environmental analysis discusses four alternatives, including the “no action” alternative, and analyzes the following “impact areas”—physical environment; fish, wildlife, and plants; human environment; archaeological and cultural resources; environmental justice, and cumulative effects. The environmental analysis refers to and incorporates the economic analysis.

Regulatory Planning and Review
In accordance with Executive Order 12866, this document is a significant rule because it may raise novel legal and policy issues. However, it is not anticipated to have an annual effect on the economy of $100 million or more or affect the economy in a material way. Due to the tight timeline for publication in the Federal Register , the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has not formally reviewed this rule.

Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq.)
Under the Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) (5 U.S.C. 601 et seq. , as amended by the Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act (SBREFA) of 1996), whenever an agency is required to publish a notice of rulemaking for any proposed or final rule, it must prepare and make available for public comment a regulatory flexibility analysis that describes the effect of the rule on small entities. However, no regulatory flexibility analysis is required if the head of an agency certifies that the rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.
According to the Small Business Administration (SBA), small entities include small organizations, such as independent nonprofit organizations, and small governmental jurisdictions, including school boards and city and town governments that serve fewer than 50,000 residents, as well as small businesses (13 CFR 121.201). Small businesses include manufacturing and mining concerns with fewer than 500 employees, wholesale trade entities with fewer than 100 employees, retail and service businesses with less than $5 million in annual sales, general and heavy construction businesses with less than $27.5 million in annual business, special trade contractors doing less than $11.5 million in annual business, and agricultural businesses with annual sales less than $750,000. To determine if potential economic impacts to these small entities are significant, we considered the types of activities that might trigger regulatory impacts under this proposed rule as well as types of project modifications that may result. In general, the term significant economic impact is meant to apply to a typical small business firm's business operations.
To determine if the proposed rule would affect a substantial number of small entities, we considered the number of small entities affected within particular types of economic activities ( e.g. , housing development, oil and gas production, timber harvesting). We considered each industry individually to determine if certification is appropriate. In estimating the numbers of small entities potentially affected, we also considered whether their activities have any Federal involvement; some kinds of activities are unlikely to have any Federal involvement and so will not be affected by the designation of critical habitat. Designation of critical habitat affects only activities conducted, funded, permitted or authorized by Federal agencies; non-Federal activities are not affected by the designation.
If this critical habitat designation is made final, Federal agencies must consult with us if their activities may affect designated critical habitat. Consultations to avoid the destruction or adverse modification of critical habitat would be incorporated into the existing consultation process. In areas where occupancy by Colorado butterfly plant is unknown, the designation of critical habitat could trigger additional review of Federal agencies pursuant to section 7 of the Act and may result in additional requirements on Federal activities to avoid destruction or adverse modification of critical habitat.
In reviewing past formal consultations under section 7 of the Act and the activities they involved in the context of the proposed critical habitat, we do not believe the outcomes would have been different in areas designated as critical habitat.
An analysis of the effects of the voluntary conservation agreements for Colorado butterfly plant on small entities is conducted pursuant to the RFA as amended by the SBREFA in 1996, while the energy analysis is required by Executive Order No. 13211.
The draft economic analysis considers the extent to which the analytic results reflect impacts to small businesses. The small business analysis presented in this section is based on information gathered from the SBA, U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Dun and Bradstreet, and comparisons with the results of the economic analysis. The following summarizes the sources of potential future impacts on small businesses attributable specifically to the rulemaking.
Based on the draft economic analysis results, activities undertaken by small businesses that are potentially affected by the rulemaking include agricultural production. The SBA small business size standard for farming and ranching is annual sales of $750,000. Recent county-level farm sales data from the National Agricultural Statistics Service 2002 Agriculture Census was used to determine the number of small agri-businesses operating within the proposed critical habitat designation. The 2002 Agriculture Census data indicate that 95 percent of the farmers operating within the five counties encompassed by the proposed designation have annual sales less than $500,000. In Laramie County, Wyoming, where more than 85 percent of the critical habitat is located, 736 of 755 farmers reported annual farm sales less than $500,000. These data indicate that ranching operations in the area surrounding the proposed designation tend to be small. For the purpose of this small business analysis, because of the high percentage of farming operations with annual sales below $500,000, all agriculture operations forecast to be impacted by the proposed designation of critical habitat for the Colorado butterfly plant are considered small.
Assuming all landowners within the proposed designation participate in the voluntary conservation agreement program with the Service, up to 37 agriculture operations could be impacted by conservation measures for the Colorado butterfly plant. Assuming an operation is required to implement all of the activities recommended to protect the species and its habitat, the annualized cost of the conservation measures to the operator ($263) represents 0.1 of a percent of the average annual farm's sales in the five counties surrounding the proposed designation. The annualized impact ranges between 0.1 of a percent of an average farm's sales in Weld County in Colorado, to 0.4 of a percent in Larimer County in Colorado, and Kimball County in Nebraska. In Laramie County, Wyoming, the annualized impact represents 0.3 of a percent of the average farmer's annual sales. Note that, we do not know the finances of the individual people that may be affected. Thus, the draft economic analysis used averaged industry data (see Exhibit 4-10) to estimate costs of ranching operations, and this table reflects the variability of this data. It is important to note that these costs will only be incurred by ranching operations to the extent that they agree to participate in the voluntary conservation agreement program with the Service.
In summary, we have considered whether this proposed rule would result in a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities, and we have concluded that it would not. We have no indication that the types of activities we review under section 7 of the Act will change significantly in the future. Therefore, we are certifying that this proposed designation of critical habitat for the Colorado butterfly plant is not expected to have a significant adverse impact on a substantial number of small entities, and an initial regulatory flexibility analysis is not required.
The preceding discussion is based on information regarding potential economic impacts that is currently available to us. This assessment of economic effect may be modified prior to publication of a final rule due to public comments received during the public comment period. This analysis is for the purposes of compliance with the Regulatory Flexibility Act and does not reflect our position on the type of economic analysis required by New Mexico Cattle Growers Assn . v. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 248 F. 3d 1277 (10th Cir. 2001).

Author
The primary author of this notice is the Tyler Abbott, Wyoming Fish and Wildlife Office staff (see ADDRESSES section).
The authority for this action is the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq. ).
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Craig Manson,

Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks.
69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Notices
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
National Appeals Division; Notice of Modification of Privacy Act System of Records

AGENCY:
National Appeals Division (NAD), USDA.

ACTION:
Notice of modified privacy act system of records.

SUMMARY:
Notice is hereby given that USDA proposes to alter the routine uses of two Privacy Act system of records, USDA/NAD-1, entitled “Participant Appeals, USDA/NAD” and USDA/NAD-2, entitled “National Appeals Division Tracking System (Automated), USDA/NAD” to allow for publication of NAD Hearing Officer and Director determinations on the Internet. In addition, NAD is announcing its intention to withhold certain limited information contained in these published decisions.

DATES:
This notice will be adopted without further publication in the Federal Register on October 25, 2004, unless modified by a subsequent notice to incorporate comments received from the public. Although the Privacy Act requires only that the portion of the system that describes the “routine uses” of the system be published for comment, USDA invites comment on all portions of this notice. The contact person listed below must receive comments on or before October 25, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Ann Griffin, Special Assistant to the Director, National Appeals Division, USDA, 3101 Park Center Drive, Suite 1100, Alexandria, Virginia 22302, ann.m.griffin@usda.gov . (703) 305-1157.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Pursuant to the Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552a, USDA is modifying two systems of records that are maintained by the National Appeals Division (NAD). The notice announcing the creation of the two systems of records appeared in the Federal Register on October 30, 1996, at 61 FR 55952. The purpose of this notice is to amend the routine uses of the systems to allow for publication of Hearing Officer and Director review determinations on the Internet. We plan to delete personal and location identifiers from determinations prior to publication on the Internet. NAD specifically invites comments on whether such redactions are sufficient to protect the privacy of program participants and, if not, the types of information that the public believes should be redacted from those determinations prior to publication. For example, NAD records may contain financial or other information the release of which could cause an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. However, NAD believes removing personal and location identifiers prior to publication adequately balances the privacy of parties before NAD with the interest that determinations be made publicly available on the Internet. Modified Privacy Act notices are reproduced below.

USDA/NAD-1

System name:
Participant Appeals, USDA/National Appeals Division (NAD).

System Location:
National Appeals Division, Regional Offices: Eastern Regional Office, 8909 Purdue Road, Suite 240, Indianapolis, Indiana 46268; Southern Regional Office, 777 Walnut Grove Road, Suite LLB-1, Memphis, Tennessee 38088; 755 Parfet Street, Suite 494, Lakewood, Colorado 80215.

Categories of Individuals covered by the system:
Program participants who file an appeal because of a covered adverse decision by a covered Agency: Farm Service Agency, including a State, County, or area committee established under section 8(b)(5) of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act (16 U.S.C. 5901(b)(5)), the Commodity Credit Corporation, the Natural Resource Conservation Service, the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, the Risk Management Agency, the Rural Business-Cooperative Service, the Rural Housing Service, or the Rural Utilities Service.

Categories of records in the system:
The system consists of complete files on appeals, including materials maintained and submitted by an Agency related to an adverse decision; any information, correspondence, or documentation submitted by an Appellant or the Agency during the appeals process; and any statements of witnesses, tape recordings, or written transcripts of the hearings. Unless specifically requested, written transcript is not normally prepared.

Authority for maintenance of the system:
7 U.S.C. 6991, et seq.

Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including categories of users and the purpose of such uses:
USDA will disclose records in this system: (1) To the appropriate Agency, whether Federal, State, local, or foreign, charged with the responsibility of investigating or prosecuting a violation of law, or of enforcing or implementing a statute, rule, regulation, or order issued pursuant thereto, when information available indicates a violation or potential violation of law, whether civil, criminal or regulatory in nature, and whether arising by general statute, or by rule, regulation, or order issued pursuant thereto; (2) to a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal, or to opposing counsel, in a proceeding before any of the above, for purposes of filing the official administrative record on discovery, which are relevant to the subject of the proceeding; (3) to a congressional office from the record of an individual in response to an inquiry from the congressional office at the request of that individual; and (4) to the public, for educational purposes, when determinations signed by NAD Hearing Officers or the NAD Director are published either in paper format or electronically on the NAD Web site, the current address of which is http://www.nad.usda.gov .

Policies and practices for storing, retrieving, accessing, retaining, and disposing of records in the system:

Storage:
Records are maintained in file folders.

Retrievability:
Records can be accessed by individual name, NAD log number, and State.

Safeguards:
Records are kept in offices attended by authorized personnel. Retention and disposal: Maintained six (6) years after the case is closed.

System manager(s):
Director, NAD, USDA, 3102 Park Center Drive, Suite 1100, Alexandria, Virginia 22302, telephone number (703) 305-2708. Notification procedure: An individual may request information as to whether the system contains records pertaining to him or her from Larry Shrum, External Affairs Officer, NAD, USDA, 3101 Park Center Drive, Suite 1120, Alexandria, Virginia 22302, larry.shrum@usda.gov , telephone number (703) 305-1164. A request for information pertaining to an individual should contain the requester's full name, address, and zip code.

Record access procedures:
Any individual may obtain information as to procedures for gaining access to and contesting the record in the system which pertains to him or her by submitting a written request to the appropriate official referred to in the proceeding paragraph.

Contesting record procedures:
Same as notification procedure. (The regulations for contesting contents of records and appealing initial determinations are set forth at 7 CFR 1.110-1.123.)

Record source categories:
Records in this system come primarily from Appellants, witnesses, and Agency personnel.
System exempted from certain provisions of the Act: No.

USDA/NAD-2

System name:
National Appeals Division Tracking System (Automated), USDA/National Appeals Division (NAD).

System location:
Management Field Office, USDA, and 8930 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri 64114.

Categories of individuals covered by the system:
Program participants who file an appeal because of a covered adverse decision by a covered Agency: Farm Service Agency, including a State, County, or area committee established under section 8(b)(5) of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act (16 U.S.C. 5901 (b)(5), the Commodity Credit Corporation, the Natural Resource Conservation Service, the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, the Risk Management Agency, the Rural Business-Cooperative Service, the Rural Housing Service, or the Rural Utilities Service.

Authority for maintenance of the system:
7 U.S.C. 6991 et seq. Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including categories of users and the purposes of such uses: USDA will disclose records in this system: (1) To the appropriate Agency, whether Federal, State, local or foreign, charged with the responsibility of investigating or prosecuting a violation of law, or of enforcing or implementing the statute, rule, regulation or order issued pursuant thereto, when information available indicates a violation or potential violation of law, whether civil, criminal, or regulatory in nature, and whether arising by general statute, or by rule, regulation, or order issued pursuant thereto; (2) to a court, magistrate, or administrative tribunal, or to opposing counsel, in a proceeding before any of the above, which are sought in the course of discovery and which are relevant to the subject matter of the proceedings; (3) to a congressional office from the record of an individual in response to an inquiry from the congressional office at the request of that individual; and (4) to the public, for educational purposes, when determinations signed by NAD Hearing Officers or the NAD Director are published either in paper format or electronically on the NAD Web site, the current address of which is http://www.nad.usda.gov .

Policies and practices for storing, retrieving, accessing, retaining, and disposing of records in the system:

Storage:
National Computer Center, Kansas City Security Staff uses multiple storage devices with full backup facilities; including both on-site and off-site storage and distant hot-site facilities.

Retrievability:
Records are indexed by Appellant name, NAD log number, State, and the name of the assigned Hearing Officer.

Safeguards:
Computer Associates Access Control Facility software controls that may use computer resources and protects data from accidental or deliberate destruction, modification, disclosure and misuse. Computer Associates Access Control Facility is maintained and used solely by members of the National Computer Center, Kansas City Security Staff.

Retention and disposal:
Records are kept indefinitely.

System manager(s) and address:
System Security Administration, Information Systems Security Staff, 2350 Market Street, St. Louis, Missouri 63103.

Notification procedure:
An individual may request information as to whether the system contains records pertaining to him or her from Larry Shrum, External Affairs Officer, NAD, USDA, 3101 Park Center Drive, Suite 1120, Alexandria, Virginia 22302. larry.shrum@usda.gov , telephone number (703) 305-1164. A request for information pertaining to an individual should contain the requester's full name, address, and zip code.

Record access procedures:
Any individual may obtain information as to the procedures for gaining access to and contesting a record in the system which pertains to him or her by submitting a written request to the appropriate official referred to in the proceeding paragraph.

Record source categories:
Records in this system come primarily from data entered by Regional offices maintaining appeal records on the program participant. Information in these records is obtained from Appellants and Agency decision makers.

System exempted from certain provisions of the Act:
No.
Dated: September 21, 2004.
Roger Klurfeld,

Director, National Appeals Division.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Research Service
Notice of Intent To Seek Approval To Collect Information

AGENCY:
Agricultural Research Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Notice and request for comments.

SUMMARY:
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. Chapter 3) and the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) regulations at 5 CFR part 1320, this notice announces the Agricultural Research Service's (ARS) intent to seek input on the impact of the Animal Health National Research Program through the completion of an electronic evaluation form. This voluntary information collection will give the beneficiaries of ARS research the opportunity to provide input on the impact of the research conducted by ARS in the last national program cycle. This input will be used for planning the research agenda for the next 5-year program cycle.

DATES:
Comments must be submitted on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Address all comments concerning this notice to Dr. Cyril G. Gay, National Program Leader, Agricultural Research Service, National Program Staff, Animal Production and Protection, 5601 Sunnyside Avenue, GWCC, Building 4, Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351. Comments may be sent by phone to (301) 504-4786 or fax to (301) 504-5467. Submit electronic comments to cgg@ars.usda.gov .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Dr. Cyril G. Gay (301) 504-4786.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Title: ARS Animal Health National Program Assessment Evaluation Form.
OMB Number: Not yet assigned.
Expiration Date: N/A.
Type of Request: Approval to seek input from the beneficiaries of research conducted by ARS for program planning and ensure alignment of the Animal Health National Program with the needs of our customers, partners, and stakeholders.
Abstract: This voluntary electronic evaluation form will give the beneficiaries of ARS research the opportunity to review the 2000-2004 Animal Health National Program Assessment Report, as well as provide input on the impact of the national program on animal agriculture. For the purpose of this National Program Assessment, impact is defined as research that has influenced or will significantly influence the animal sciences and animal health, has created or will create economic opportunities for producers and farmers, or has enabled or will enable action and regulatory agencies to formulate policies and regulations to support American agriculture. The report and evaluation form can be found online at http://www.afmtestlab.ars.usda.gov/surveys/ahnp/survey.htm . The input provided through the completion of the evaluation form will be shared with customers, partners, and stakeholders at the Animal Health National Program Assessment Workshop, which be held at the United States Animal Health Association Annual Conference in Greensboro, North Carolina, on October 26, 2004 ( http://www.usaha.org/meeting04/info2004.html ).
ARS National Program Assessments are conducted every five years through the organization of one or more workshops. Workshops allow ARS to periodically update the vision and rationale of each National Program and assess the relevancy, effectiveness, and responsiveness of ARS research. In addition, the workshops facilitate the review and simultaneously provide an opportunity for customers, stakeholders, and partners to assess the progress made through the National Program and provide input for future modifications to the National Program or the National Program's research agenda. In the case of the ARS Animal Health National Program, the beneficiaries of the research are numerous, including the majority of the livestock and poultry industries, trade associations, federal and state government agencies, and research partners in universities and the private sector. The electronic evaluation form will allow ARS to outreach to its many customers, partners, and stakeholders that are unable to attend the workshop and also ensure an efficient means of obtaining the greatest amount of input on the impact and direction of the ARS Animal Health National Research Program.
Respondents: 400.
Estimate of Burden: Completing the electronic evaluation form is estimated to average 15 minutes per response.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 400.
Estimated Number of Responses per Respondent: 1.
Estimated Total Annual Burden on Respondents: 100 hours.
Comments are invited on (a) whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information will have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden of the proposed collection of information, including the validity of the methodology and the assumptions used; (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the input provided by a wide array of customers, and; (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on those who respond, including the use of appropriate automated, electronic, mechanical, or other technology. Comments should be sent to the address in the preamble. All responses to this notice will be summarized and included in the request for OMB approval. All comments will become a matter of public record.
Caird E. Rexroad,

Associate Administrator.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Research Service
Notice of Intent To Grant Exclusive License

AGENCY:
Agricultural Research Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Notice of intent to grant exclusive license.

SUMMARY:
Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, intends to grant Baumgartner Environics, Inc., of Olivia, Minnesota an exclusive license to U.S. Patent No. 6,126,722, “Electrostatic Reduction System for Reducing Airborne Dust and Microorganisms,” issued on October 3, 2000, for all uses in the field of livestock agriculture. Notice of Availability of this invention for licensing was published in the Federal Register on July 27, 1999.

DATES:
Comments must be received within thirty (30) calendar days of the date of publication of this Notice in the Federal Register .

ADDRESSES:
Send comments to: USDA, ARS, Office of Technology Transfer, 5601 Sunnyside Avenue, Room 4-1174, Beltsville, Maryland 20705-5131.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
June Blalock of the Office of Technology Transfer at the Beltsville address given above; telephone: 301-504-5989.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Federal Government's patent rights in this invention are assigned to the United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture. It is in the public interest to so license this invention as Baumgartner Environics, Inc., of Olivia, Minnesota has submitted a complete and sufficient application for a license. The prospective license will be royalty-bearing and will comply with the terms and conditions of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7. The prospective license may be granted unless, within thirty (30) days from the date of this published Notice, the Agricultural Research Service receives written evidence and argument which establishes that the grant of the license would not be consistent with the requirements of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7.
Richard J. Brenner,

Deputy Assistant Administrator.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Research Service
Notice of Intent To Grant Exclusive License

AGENCY:
Agricultural Research Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Notice of intent.

SUMMARY:
Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, intends to grant to Hy-Gene Biomedical Corporation of Columbus, Ohio, an exclusive license to U.S. Patent No. 5,676,994, “Non-Separable Starch-Oil Compositions,” issued on October 14, 1997, and to U.S. Patent No. 5,882,713, “Non-Separable Compositions of Starch and Water-Immiscible Organic Materials,” issued on March 16, 1999, for all uses in the field of skin care and skin treatment products, including but not limited to drugs, devices, cosmetics and products for sanitizing surfaces. U.S. Patent No. 5,676,994 is a continuation of U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 08/233,173, and U.S. Patent No. 5,882,713 is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 08/233,173. Notice of Availability for U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 08/233,173 was published in the Federal Register on October 24, 1994.

DATES:
Comments must be received within thirty (30) calendar days of the date of publication of this notice in the Federal Register .

ADDRESSES:
Send comments to: USDA, ARS, Office of Technology Transfer, 5601 Sunnyside Avenue, Room 4-1174, Beltsville, Maryland 20705-5131.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
June Blalock of the Office of Technology Transfer at the Beltsville address given above; telephone: (301) 504-5989.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Federal government's patent rights to this invention are assigned to the United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture. It is in the public interest to so license this invention as Hy-Gene Biomedical Corporation has submitted a complete and sufficient application for a license. The prospective exclusive license will be royalty-bearing and will comply with the terms and conditions of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7. The prospective exclusive license may be granted unless, within thirty (30) days from the date of this published notice, the Agricultural Research Service receives written evidence and argument which establishes that the grant of the license would not be consistent with the requirements of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7.
Michael D. Ruff,

Assistant Administrator.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Research Service
Notice of Intent To Grant Exclusive License

AGENCY:
Agricultural Research Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Notice of intent to grant exclusive license.

SUMMARY:
Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, intends to grant Penford Food Ingredients Company of Englewood, Colorado an exclusive license to U.S. Patent No. 6,224,921, “Rice Flour Based Low Oil Uptake Frying Batters,” issued on May 1, 2001. Notice of availability of this invention for licensing was published in the Federal Register on March 13, 2001.

DATES:
Comments must be received within thirty (30) calendar days of the date of publication of this notice in the Federal Register .

ADDRESSES:
Send comments to: USDA, ARS, Office of Technology Transfer, 5601 Sunnyside Avenue, Room 4-1174, Beltsville, Maryland 20705-5131.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
June Blalock of the Office of Technology Transfer at the Beltsville address given above; telephone: 301-504-5989.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Federal government's patent rights in this invention are assigned to the United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of Agriculture. It is in the public interest to so license this invention as Penford Food Ingredients Company of Englewood, Colorado has submitted a complete and sufficient application for a license. The prospective license will be royalty-bearing and will comply with the terms and conditions of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7. The prospective license may be granted unless, within thirty (30) days from the date of this published notice, the Agricultural Research Service receives written evidence and argument which establishes that the grant of the license would not be consistent with the requirements of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7.
Richard J. Brenner,

Deputy Assistant Administrator.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
[Docket No. 03-101-2]
Environmental Impact Statement; Petition for Deregulation of Genetically Engineered Glyphosate-Tolerant Creeping Bentgrass

AGENCY:
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Notice of intent to prepare an environmental impact statement and proposed scope of study.

SUMMARY:
We are advising the public that the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service intends to prepare an environmental impact statement relative to its consideration of a petition received from Monsanto Company and The Scotts Company for a determination of nonregulated status for a glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass ( Agrostis stolonifera ). This notice identifies potentially significant issues, as well as alternatives, that the Agency proposes to examine in the environmental impact statement and requests public comment.

DATES:
We will consider all comments that we receive on or before October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
You may submit comments by any of the following methods:
• Postal Mail/Commercial Delivery: Please send four copies of your comment (an original and three copies) to Docket No. 03-101-2, Regulatory Analysis and Development, PPD, APHIS, Station 3C71, 4700 River Road Unit 118, Riverdale, MD 20737-1238. Please state that your comment refers to Docket No. 03-101-2.
• E-mail: Address your comment to regulations@aphis.usda.gov . Your comment must be contained in the body of your message; do not send attached files. Please include your name and address in your message and “Docket No. 03-101-2” on the subject line.
• Agency Web site: Go to http://www.aphis.usda.gov/ppd/rad/cominst.html for a form you can use to submit an e-mail comment through the APHIS Web site.
Reading Room: You may read any comments that we receive on this docket in our reading room. The reading room is located in room 1141 of the USDA South Building, 14th Street and Independence Avenue SW., Washington, DC. Normal reading room hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. To be sure someone is there to help you, please call (202) 690-2817 before coming.
Other Information: You may view APHIS documents published in the Federal Register and related information, including the names of groups and individuals who have commented on APHIS dockets, on the Internet at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/ppd/rad/webrepor.html .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Dr. Susan M. Koehler, BRS, APHIS, 4700 River Road Unit 147, Riverdale, MD 20737-1238; (301) 734-4886.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) regulates the introduction (movement into the United States or interstate, or release into the environment) of genetically engineered organisms that may present a plant pest risk under 7 CFR part 340, “Introduction of Organisms and Products Altered or Produced Through Genetic Engineering Which Are Plant Pests or Which There Is Reason To Believe Are Plant Pests.” The regulations in § 340.6(a) provide that any person may submit a petition to APHIS seeking a determination that an article should not be regulated under 7 CFR part 340.
On April 14, 2003, APHIS received a petition (APHIS Petition No. 03-104-01p) from Monsanto Company (St. Louis, MO) and The Scotts Company (Gervais, OR) (Monsanto/Scotts), requesting deregulation of a creeping bentgrass ( Agrostis stolonifera L., synonym A. palustris Huds.) that has been genetically engineered for tolerance to the herbicide glyphosate. The Monsanto/Scotts petition states that the subject creeping bentgrass, designated as event ASR 368, should not be regulated by APHIS because it does not present a plant pest risk.
In a notice published in the Federal Register on January 5, 2004 (69 FR 315-317, Docket No. 03-101-1), APHIS announced the receipt of the Monsanto/Scotts petition and solicited comments on whether the subject creeping bentgrass would present a plant pest risk. (The petition is available on the Internet at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/brs/aphisdocs/03_10401p.pdf .) In that notice, we described: (1) How the subject creeping bentgrass was genetically engineered for tolerance to the herbicide glyphosate, (2) why and how it has been regulated by APHIS under 7 CFR part 340, (3) the regulatory authority and actions taken or pending by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency that would allow certain glyphosate-containing products to be used on the subject bentgrass during seed production or on golf courses to control weeds, and (4) the regulatory authority and actions taken by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration that would allow feed use of straw and chaff derived from the subject bentgrass. The notice provided a link to APHIS' preliminary risk assessment (available on the Internet at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/brs/aphisdocs/03_10401p_ra.pdf ), and also requested information and public comments on issues pertaining to the potential environmental effects of the subject creeping bentgrass from the proposed deregulation, which would allow for unconfined release into the environment of the United States and its territories.
We solicited comments concerning our notice for 60 days ending March 5, 2004. We received a total of 483 comments, from respondents in the following categories: Unaffiliated individuals (166); universities (118); industry (71); golf course superintendents/operators (37); farmers (22); associations (16); State, county, and city officials (11); native plant societies (9); environmental and consumer groups (8); research centers (8); U.S. Government officials (6); nature preserve officials (3); State legislators (2); and a foreign government official (1). The comments may be viewed on the Internet at https://web01.aphis.usda.gov/Bentgrass.nsf .
Approximately 339 commenters expressed support for the Monsanto/Scotts petition, while 134 expressed concern or opposed deregulation for glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass. Among the strongest supporters of the petition were university-based weed scientists and turfgrass specialists, as well as golf course superintendents and operators. Additional support was expressed by industry-affiliated commenters, farmers, associations, and research centers. Opposition to the commercial development of glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass was expressed by commenters associated with native plant societies and the restoration and management of native plant preserves, environmental and consumer groups, and certain Federal, State, and city officials. The unaffiliated individual commenters were nearly evenly split between those supporting and those opposing the petition.
Among the points frequently stressed by supporters of the petition were the usefulness of glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass for selective control of annual bluegrass ( Poa annua ) in golf courses and the associated reduction in the need for pesticide applications (herbicides, fungicides, and fumigants) to eliminate or manage this and other weed species; the noninvasiveness of bentgrass in cropping systems; the existence of alternative herbicides for control in situations where control is needed; and the noncompetitiveness of interspecific hybrids.
Some commenters opposing the subject petition described the aggressiveness of Agrostis , characterizing Agrostis stolonifera as a major invader of prairie/meadow habitat and riparian areas and a displacer of indigenous flora. A number of these same commenters also expressed concern about the spread of the glyphosate-tolerant transgene and the potential loss of glyphosate for the control of invasive perennial grasses. One commenter described glyphosate as the herbicide of choice for feral creeping bentgrass, and another noted that glyphosate is the means of control for the A. stolonifera occupying tens of thousands of acres of north coastal California grassland, and where it is a weed in wetlands. In nearly identical letters, some respondents opposed to the petition mistakenly identified creeping bentgrass as redtop, which is a different species ( Agrostis gigantea ) that is characterized as more weedy than creeping bentgrass and can hybridize with it.
In addition to seeking public comments through our January 2004 notice, APHIS asked the Weed Science Society of America (WSSA) to undertake an analysis of the weed management implications associated with the potential deregulation and commercialization of glyphosate-tolerant and of glufosinate-tolerant creeping bentgrass varieties. Their report, “Determination of the Potential Impact from the Release of Glyphosate- and Glufosinate-Resistant Agrostis stolonifera L. in Various Crop and Non-Crop Ecosystems,” is available on the WSSA Web site at http://www.wssa.net/society/bentgrass.pdf . Glufosinate herbicide-tolerant creeping bentgrass was included because APHIS expects it may receive a petition for deregulation of such a product that is currently under development.
Under the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), as amended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq. ), agencies must examine the potential environmental effects of, as well as alternatives to, proposed major Federal actions. Based on our information and the examination of data associated with the petition, the WSSA report, and public comments submitted in response to our January 2004 notice, we have decided to inform our decisionmaking process in this matter through preparation of an environmental impact statement (EIS), consistent with regulations of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) for implementing the procedural provisions of NEPA (40 CFR parts 1500-1508), the U.S. Department of Agriculture's regulations implementing NEPA (7 CFR part 1b), and APHIS' NEPA Implementing Procedures (7 CFR part 372). An EIS is a detailed written statement of the agency (signed by the responsible official) on Federal actions with the potential to significantly affect the quality of the human environment as required by section 102(2)(c) of NEPA on “(i) the environmental impact of the proposed action, (ii) any adverse environmental effects which cannot be avoided should the proposal be implemented, (iii) alternatives to the proposed action, (iv) the relationship between local short-term uses of man's environment and the maintenance and enhancement of long-term productivity, and (v) any irreversible and irretrievable commitments of resources which would be involved in the proposed action should it be implemented.” This notice identifies the alternatives and potentially significant issues that we propose to study in the EIS. We are inviting public comment on this proposed scope of study to help us further delineate the issues.
We have identified three broad alternatives for study in the EIS:
• Approval of the petition. APHIS would deregulate the genetically engineered glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass ( Agrostis stolonifera L.).
• Denial of the petition. APHIS would continue to regulate the genetically engineered glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass.
• Approval of the petition in part. APHIS would partially deregulate introduction (importation, interstate movement, or release into the environment) of the genetically engineered glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass. Such a partial deregulation might be achieved through the placement of restrictions or conditions designed to mitigate any anticipated plant pest effects or adverse environmental effects.
“Significantly,” as used in NEPA, requires consideration of both the context ( i.e., the scope and duration) and intensity ( i.e., the severity of impact) of the proposed action as described by CEQ's regulations in 40 CFR 1508.27. APHIS regulations at 7 CFR 340.6 require an examination of the plant pest risk potential of the regulated article with respect to its non-genetically engineered counterpart. Familiarity with the impacts associated with the use of the non-genetically engineered counterpart or with the use of plants with traits similar to the trait introduced through genetic engineering has been used in examining the significance of potential environmental impacts resulting from previous decisions to deregulate. It is within the context of these CEQ and APHIS regulations that the following potentially significant environmental issues have been identified for further examination in the EIS process:
• Herbicide resistance, weed management, and vegetation control.
• Compared to non-genetically engineered creeping bentgrass and other herbicide-tolerant grasses, will deregulation of the subject glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass result in its establishment and persistence in situations where it is unwanted, unintended, or unexpected?
• To what extent will deregulation of glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass result in its hybridization and introgression of the herbicide-tolerance trait into related species, and will this result in their establishment and persistence in situations where they are unwanted, unintended, or unexpected?
• Will attempts to manage glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass or its relatives in situations where they are unwanted, unintended, or unexpected have significant adverse impacts on the quality of the human environment, including the ability to restore the land and vegetation to their intended use?
• Will adoption of glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass, coupled with the use of glyphosate products that might be registered for use on this bentgrass, result in the selection of weeds that are tolerant of doses of glyphosate that were previously lethal, or result in a shift to weeds that are more difficult to control? If so, what are the likely weed species, over what timeframe would selection occur, and how likely would the weeds spread to and persist in other locations? What alternatives are available to control them in situations where they are unwanted, and will those alternative control methods have significant adverse impacts on the environment?
• Will adoption of glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass on golf courses, coupled with the expected use of glyphosate products that might be registered to control weeds in this bentgrass, have significant benefits to the environment compared to the growth and weed management of non-glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrasses on golf courses?
• Hybridization and introgression. In addition to the potential impacts identified above with respect to weediness and herbicide tolerance or resistance, what other significant impacts could occur to the quality of the human environment as a result of the crossing and subsequent introgression of the glyphosate-tolerance trait from glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass with non-glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass and certain compatible species?
• Threatened and endangered species. Could there be adverse affects on a listed threatened or endangered species or its habitat, as designated under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, through the spread of glyphosate-tolerant creeping bentgrass or its relatives to areas where they are unwanted, unintended, or unexpected, e.g., riparian areas, wetlands, or grasslands, or through management of vegetation in those situations?
• Precedence. Will deregulation of this genetically engineered species establish a precedent for future actions with potentially significant effects or represent a decision in principle about a future consideration? Examples might include deregulation of other genetically engineered grasses, or other perennial species, particularly those that are highly outcrossing, widespread species that may also reproduce vegetatively, and which can hybridize with many wild (native or naturalized) relatives.
• Cumulative effects. Can this action be said to be related to other past, present, and reasonably foreseeable future actions with individually insignificant but cumulatively potentially significant impacts, including actions that may be taken by other agencies and individuals?
• Impacts on unique geographic areas or significant scientific, cultural, or historical resources. To what extent would deregulation impact unique geographic areas, such as prime farmlands, wetlands, parklands, or ecologically critical areas, or scientific, cultural, or historical resources, e.g., species targeted for conservation?
• Uncertainty. Are there associated with this action possible effects on the quality of the human environment that are highly uncertain or involve unique or unknown risks, including those listed above?
• Mitigation. Can negative environmental impacts of the action be reasonably mitigated, and what is the likelihood that mitigation measures will be successfully implemented? CEQ regulations (40 CFR 1508.20) indicate that mitigation to be considered in the scope of a NEPA document can include actions or decisions that avoid, minimize, reduce, rectify, or compensate for the adverse impacts identified. The EIS will consider the stewardship plan outlined in section VII. E. of the petition, which is designed to minimize inadvertent gene flow as well as to monitor and mitigate the potential development of glyphosate-resistant weeds. The EIS will also consider other actions, e.g., deployment (release) strategies or management practices, including those that may be outside APHIS' jurisdiction, that might mitigate any adverse impacts identified, so as to alert those who may be in a position to implement them.
Comments that provide information relevant to the scope identified above or that identify other potentially significant environmental issues or alternatives that should be examined in the context of the EIS process would be especially helpful. All comments that we received in response to the January 2004 notice will be included as part of this scoping process; there is no need to resubmit those comments. We will fully consider all the comments received in response to the January 2004 notice and this current notice in developing a final scope of study and in preparing the draft EIS. When the draft EIS is completed, we will publish a notice in the Federal Register announcing its availability and inviting the public to comment on it. Following our consideration of the comments received, APHIS will prepare a final EIS; its availability will also be announced in the Federal Register along with a 30-day public comment period, after which the Record of Decision will be issued.
Done in Washington, DC, this 21st day of September 2004.
W. Ron DeHaven,

Administrator, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Natural Resources Conservation Service
Stemple Creek Watershed Project, Marin and Sonoma Counties, CA

AGENCY:
Natural Resources Conservation Service.

ACTION:
Notice of a Finding of No Significant Impact.

SUMMARY:
Pursuant to Section 102(2)(c) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, the Council on Environmental Quality regulations (40 CFR Part 1500) and the Natural Resources Conservation Service regulations (7 CFR Part 650), the Natural Resources Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, gives notice that an environmental impact statement is not being prepared for the Stemple Creek Watershed Project, Marin and Sonoma Counties, California.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Luana E. Kiger, Special Assistant to the State Conservationist, Natural Resources Conservation Service, 430 G Street, Davis, California, 95616-4164, telephone (530) 792-5661.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The environmental assessment of this federally assisted action indicates that the modifications to the project will not cause significant local, regional, or national impacts on the environment. As a result of these findings, Charles W. Bell, State Conservationist, has determined that the preparation and review of an environmental impact statement are not needed for this action.
The project purpose is watershed protection for water quality improvement. The planned project includes improved waste management systems on about 16 dairies, approximately 29 miles of riparian stream habitat restoration, and land treatment on about 11,000 acres of rangeland. The work will be installed through long-term contracts with individual land users. Participation by land users is voluntary.
The Finding of No Significant Impact has been forwarded to the Environmental Protection Agency and to various Federal, State, and local agencies and interested parties. Basic data developed during the environmental assessment is on file and its review may be arranged by contacting Luana E. Kiger, Special Assistant to the State Conservationist.
No administrative action on implementation of the proposal will be taken until 30 days after the date of this publication in the Federal Register .
(This activity is listed in the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under No. 10.904, Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention, and is subject to the provisions of Executive Order 12372, which requires intergovernmental consultation with State and local officials)
Dated: September 13, 2004.
Charles W. Bell,

State Conservationist.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Rural Utilities Service
Southern Montana Electric Cooperative, Inc.; Notice of Intent To Hold a Public Scoping Meeting and Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement

AGENCY:
Rural Utilities Service, USDA.

ACTION:
Notice of intent to hold a public scoping meeting and prepare an environmental impact statement.

SUMMARY:
The Rural Utilities Service (RUS) intends to hold a public scoping meeting and prepare an environmental impact statement (EIS) in connection with possible impacts related to a project being proposed by Southern Montana Electric Cooperative, Inc. (SME), of Billings, Montana. The proposal consists of the construction and operation of a coal-fired electric generation facility, consisting of a single 250 Megawatt (MW) unit, at a site near Great Falls, Montana.

DATES:
RUS will conduct the public scoping meetings in an open-house format on October 13, 2004, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Civic Center in Great Falls, Montana.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Nurul Islam, Environmental Protection Specialist, RUS, Engineering and Environmental Staff, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Stop 1571, Washington, DC 20250-1571, telephone: (202) 720-1414 or email: nurul.islam@usda.gov, or Tim R. Gregori, General Manager, Southern Montana Electric Cooperative, Inc., 3521 Gabel Road, Suite 5, Billings, MT 59102, telephone: (406) 294-9527, or email: gregori@mcn.net.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
SME proposes to construct and operate a 250 MW coal-fired electric generation facility at one of two sites near Great Falls, Montana. The Salem Industrial site is located east of Highway 87 in the Great Falls Industrial Park. The Salem site is located near the intersection of Salem Road and the abandon Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad bed. Construction of the project at either site will require the construction of new electric transmission lines that will interconnect with the Great Falls Substation and the Great Falls to Broadview 230 kilovolt electric transmission line. The schedule developed by SME would place the facility in commercial operation by the spring of 2009. Alternatives to be considered by RUS include no action, purchased power, renewable energy sources, distributed generation, and alternative site locations. Comments regarding the proposed project may be submitted (orally or in writing) at the public scoping meeting or in writing within 30 days after the October 13, 2004 meeting to RUS at the address provided in this notice.
RUS will use input provided by government agencies, private organizations, and the public, in the preparation of a Draft EIS. The Draft EIS will be available for review and comment for 45 days. A Final EIS will then be prepared that considers all comments received. The Final EIS will be available for review and comment for 30 days. Following the 30-day comment period, RUS will prepare a Record of Decision (ROD). Notices announcing the availability of the Draft and Final EIS and the ROD will be published in the Federal Register and in local newspapers.
Any final action by RUS related to the proposed project will be subject to, and contingent upon, compliance with all relevant Federal, State and local environmental laws and regulations and completion of the environmental review requirements as prescribed in the RUS Environmental Policies and Procedures (7 CFR Part 1794).
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Mark S. Plank,

Acting Director, Engineering and Environmental Staff.
COMMITTEE FOR PURCHASE FROM PEOPLE WHO ARE BLIND OR SEVERELY DISABLED
Procurement List; Proposed Additions and Deletions

AGENCY:
Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled.

ACTION:
Proposed additions to and deletions from Procurement List.

SUMMARY:
The Committee is proposing to add to the Procurement List products to be furnished by nonprofit agencies employing persons who are blind or have other sever disabilities, and to delete products and services previously furnished by such agencies.
Comments Must Be Received on or Before: October 24, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled, Jefferson Plaza 2, Suite 10800, 1421 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Virginia, 22202-3259.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sheryl D. Kennerly, (703) 603-7740.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This notice is published pursuant to 41 U.S.C. 47(a)(2) and 41 CFR 51-2.3. Its purpose is to provide interested persons an opportunity to submit comments on the proposed actions.

Additions
If the Committee approves the proposed additions, the entities of the Federal Government identified in this notice for each product or service will be required to procure the products listed below from nonprofit agencies employing persons who are blind or have other severe disabilities.

Regulatory Flexibility Act Certification
I certify that the following action will not have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities. The major factors considered for this certification were:
1. If approved, the action will not result in any additional reporting, recordkeeping or other compliance requirements for small entities.
2. If approved, the action will result in authorizing small entities to furnish the products to the Government.
3. There are no known regulatory alternatives which would accomplish the objectives of the Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 46-48c) in connection with the products proposed for addition to the Procurement List.

End of Certification
The following products are proposed for addition to Procurement List for production by the nonprofit agencies listed:

Products
Product/NSN: Tea Light Candles, Strawberry/M.R. 488, Unscented/M.R. 487, Vanilla/M.R. 486.
NPA: South Texas Lighthouse for the Blind, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Contract Activity: Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA), Ft. Lee, VA, Fort Lee, Virginia.

Deletions

Regulatory Flexibility Act Certification
I certify that the following action will not have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities. The major factors considered for this certification were:
1. If approved, the action may result in additional reporting, recordkeeping or other compliance requirements for small entities.
2. If approved, the action may result in authorizing small entities to furnish the products and services to the Government.
3. There are no known regulatory alternatives which would accomplish the objectives of the Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 46-48c) in connection with the products and services proposed for deletion from the Procurement List.

End of Certification
The following products and services are proposed for deletion from the Procurement List:

Products
Product/NSN: Enamel, Lacquer,
8010-00-935-7085.
NPA: None currently authorized.
Contract Activity: GSA, Hardware & Appliances Center, Kansas City, Missouri.
Product/NSN: Germicidal Cleaner/Degreaser,
7930-01-393-6756.
NPA: Lighthouse for the Blind, St. Louis, Missouri.
Contract Activity: None currently authorized.
Product/NSN: Portfolio, Plastic Envelope,
7510-00-995-4852,
7510-00-995-4856,
7510-00-NIB-0267,
7510-00-NIB-0268.
NPA: Bestwork Industries for the Blind, Inc., Runnemede, New Jersey.
Contract Activity: Office Supplies & Paper Products Acquisition Center, New York, New York.
Product/NSN: Solvent, Correction Fluid,
7510-01-013-9215.
NPA: Lighthouse for the Blind, St. Louis, Missouri.
Contract Activity: Office Supplies & Paper Products Acquisition Center, New York, New York.
Product/NSN: Standard Bus Equipment,
5999-00-NSH-0001.
NPA: Sheltered Workshop for the Disabled, Inc., Binghamton, New York.
Contract Activity: U.S. Coast Guard, Dept. of Transportation, Washington, DC.
Product/NSN: Tape, Postage Meter,
7530-00-912-3925.
NPA: Cincinnati Association for the Blind, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Contract Activity: Office Supplies & Paper Products Acquisition Center, New York, New York.

Services
Service Type/Location: Brick Joint Cleaning, Andersonville National Historic Site, Andersonville, Georgia.
NPA: Macon County MR Services Center, Montezuma, Georgia.
Contract Activity: Department of Interior, Reston, Virginia.
Service Type/Location: Janitorial/Custodial, Andersonville National Historic Site, Andersonville, Georgia.
NPA: Macon County MR Services Center, Montezuma, Georgia.
Contract Activity: Department of Interior, Reston, Virginia.
Sheryl D. Kennerly,

Director, Information Management.
COMMITTEE FOR PURCHASE FROM PEOPLE WHO ARE BLIND OR SEVERELY DISABLED
Procurement List; Additions

AGENCY:
Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled.

ACTION:
Additions to procurement list.

SUMMARY:
This action adds to the Procurement List a product and a service to be furnished by nonprofit agencies employing persons who are blind or have other severe disabilities.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
October 24, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled, Jefferson Plaza 2, Suite 10800, 1421 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Virginia 22202-3259.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sheryl D. Kennerly, (703) 603-7740.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
On July 30, 2004, the Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled published notice (69 FR 45672) of proposed additions to the Procurement List. After consideration of the material presented to it concerning capability of qualified nonprofit agencies to provide the products and services and impact of the additions on the current or most recent contractors, the Committee has determined that the product and service listed below are suitable for procurement by the Federal Government under 41 U.S.C. 46-48c and 41 CFR 51-2.4.

Regulatory Flexibility Act Certification
I certify that the following action will not have a significant impact on a substantial number of small entities. The major factors considered for this certification were:
1. The action will not result in any additional reporting, recordkeeping or other compliance requirements for small entities other than the small organizations that will furnish the product and service to the Government.
2. The action will result in authorizing small entities to furnish the product and service to the Government.
3. There are no known regulatory alternatives which would accomplish the objectives of the Javits-Wagner-O'Day Act (41 U.S.C. 46-48c) in connection with the product and service proposed for addition to the Procurement List.

End of Certification
Accordingly, the following product and service are added to the Procurement List:

Product
Product/NSN: Binder, Loose-leaf,
7510-00-965-2442.
NPA: York County Blind Center, York, Pennsylvania.
Contract Activity: Office Supplies & Paper Products Acquisition Center, New York, New York.

Service
Service Type/Location: Custodial & Grounds Maintenance, Nogales Border Patrol Station, 1500 W. LaQuinta Road, Nogales, Arizona.
NPA: J.P. Industries, Inc., Tucson, Arizona.
Contract Activity: U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC. This action does not affect current contracts awarded prior to the effective date of this addition or options that may be exercised under those contracts.
Sheryl D. Kennerly,

Director, Information Management.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Foreign-Trade Zones Board
[Docket 42-2004]
Foreign-Trade Zone 230—Guilford, Forsyth, Davidson and Surry Counties, NC, Application for Manufacturing Authority, Diebold, Inc. (Automated Teller Machines); Lexington, NC
An application has been submitted to the Foreign-Trade Zones Board (the Board) by the Piedmont Triad Partnership, grantee of FTZ 230, requesting manufacturing authority within the general-purpose zone for the manufacturing and warehousing facilities of Diebold, Inc. (Diebold), located in Lexington, North Carolina. The application was submitted pursuant to the provisions of the Foreign-Trade Zones Act, as amended (19 U.S.C. 81a-81u), and the regulations of the Board (15 CFR part 400). It was formally filed on September 16, 2004.
The Diebold facility (135 employees) is located within Site 1 of FTZ 230, the Lexington Business Center, located at Hargrave Road and Business Interstate 5, Lexington, Davidson County. The facility will be used for the manufacturing and warehousing of automated teller machines (HTS 8472.90, duty-free). Components and materials sourced from abroad (representing 8-38% of all parts consumed in manufacturing) include: Card readers, dispensers, slide assemblies, power supplies, passbook printer modules, assy-cd's, printers, cables, legend sets, encrypted pin pads, upper unit cash modules, safes, acceptor modules, keytops, vandal shields and screens, monitors, cassette recyclers, recyclers and ribbons (HTS 7007.29, 8302.42, 8303.00, 8471.60, 8473.40, 8504.40, 8537.10, 8544.41, 9612.10 duty rate ranges from duty-free to 7.9 %).
FTZ procedures would exempt Diebold from Customs duty payments on the foreign components used in export production. The company anticipates that some 40 percent of the plant's shipments will be exported. On its domestic sales, Diebold would be able to choose the duty rates during Customs entry procedures that apply to finished ATM's (duty-free) for the foreign inputs noted above. The request indicates that the savings from FTZ procedures would help improve the plant's international competitiveness.
In accordance with the Board's regulations, a member of the FTZ staff has been appointed examiner to investigate the application and report to the Board.
Public comment is invited from interested parties. Submissions (original and 3 copies) shall be addressed to the Board's Executive Secretary at one of the following addresses:
1. Submissions Via Express/Package Delivery Services: Foreign-Trade-Zones Board, U.S. Department of Commerce, Franklin Court Building—Suite 4100W, 1099 14th St. NW., Washington, DC 20005; or
2. Submissions Via the U.S. Postal Service: Foreign-Trade-Zones Board, U.S. Department of Commerce, FCB—Suite 4100W, 1401 Constitution Ave. NW., Washington, DC 20230. The closing period for their receipt is November 23, 2004. Rebuttal comments in response to material submitted during the foregoing period may be submitted during the subsequent 15-day period (to December 8, 2004).
A copy of the application and accompanying exhibits will be available for public inspection at the Office of the Foreign-Trade Zones Board's Executive Secretary at the first address listed above, and at the U.S. Export Assistance Center, 342 North Elm Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Dennis Puccinelli,

Executive Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Foreign-Trade Zones Board
[Docket 43-2004]
Foreign-Trade Zone 8—Toledo, OH, Area; Application for Expansion
An application has been submitted to the Foreign-Trade Zones (FTZ) Board (the Board), by the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority, grantee of FTZ 8, requesting authority to expand its zone in the Toledo, Ohio, area, within the Toledo/Sandusky Customs port of entry. The application was submitted pursuant to the provisions of the Foreign-Trade Zones Act, as amended (19 U.S.C. 81a-81u), and the regulations of the Board (15 CFR part 400). It was formally filed on September 20, 2004.
FTZ 8 was approved on October 11, 1960 (Board Order 51, 25 FR 9909, 10/15/60) and expanded on January 22, 1973 (Board Order 92, 38 FR 3015, 1/31/73); on January 11, 1985 (Board Order 277, 50 FR 2702, 1/18/85); on August 19, 1991 (Board Order 532, 56 FR 42026, 8/26/91); on June 12, 2000 (Board Order 1102, 65 FR 37960, 6/19/00); and, on June 7, 2002 (Board Order 1231, 67 FR 41393, 6/18/02).
The general-purpose zone project currently consists of four sites (959 acres) in the Toledo area: Site 1 (150 acres)—Overseas Cargo Center within the Port of Toledo complex; Site 2 (337 acres)—Toledo Express Airport, Swanton; Site 3 (10 acres)—First Choice Packaging warehouse facility, #1501 West State Street, Fremont; and, Site 4 (462 acres)—Cedar Point Development Park and adjacent areas, located east of Lallendorf Road, south of Cedar Point Road and west of Wynn Road, Oregon, Ohio. An application is currently pending with the FTZ Board to expand FTZ 8 to include a site at the Ohio Northern Global Distribution & Business Center (Proposed Site 5) in Walbridge, Ohio (Docket 24-2004).
The applicant is now requesting authority to expand the general-purpose zone to include an additional site in Toledo: Proposed Site 6 (86 acres) at the Greenbelt Development Park located north of Magnolia Street, east of the Greenbelt Parkway, west of Michigan Street and south of Interstate 280. The site will be used primarily for warehousing and distribution activities. The owners of the site are the City of Toledo, Libbey Glass Inc, Ja. P.M. Corporation and Norfolk Southern Railroad. No specific manufacturing authority is being requested at this time. Such requests would be made on a case-by-case basis.
In accordance with the Board's regulations, a member of the FTZ Staff has been designated examiner to investigate the application and report to the Board.
Public comment on the application is invited from interested parties. Submissions (original and 3 copies) shall be addressed to the Board's Executive Secretary at one of the following addresses:
1. Submissions via Express/Package Delivery Services: Foreign-Trade Zones Board, U.S. Department of Commerce, Franklin Court Building-Suite 4100W, 1099 14th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20005; or,
2. Submissions via the U.S. Postal Service: Foreign-Trade Zones Board, U.S. Department of Commerce, FCB-Suite 4100W, 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20230.
The closing period for their receipt is November 23, 2004. Rebuttal comments in response to material submitted during the foregoing period may be submitted during the subsequent 15-day period (to December 8, 2004).
A copy of the application and accompanying exhibits will be available during this time for public inspection at address Number 1 listed above, and at the U.S. Department of Commerce Export Assistance Center, 300 Madison Avenue, Suite 270, Toledo, OH 43604.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Dennis Puccinelli,

Executive Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Bureau of Industry and Security
Special Comprehensive License and the Special Intra-Company License

ACTION:
Notice and request for comments.

SUMMARY:
The Department of Commerce, as part of its continuing effort to reduce paperwork and respondent burden, invites the general public and other Federal agencies to take this opportunity to comment on proposed and/or continuing information collections, as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, Public Law 104-13 (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A)).

DATES:
Written comments must be submitted on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Direct all written comments to Diana Hynek, Department of Commerce, Room 6625, 14th and Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230 or via e-mail at dhynek@doc.gov .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Requests for additional information or copies of the information collection instrument(s) and instructions should be directed to George Ipock, BIS ICB Liaison, Department of Commerce, Room 6622, 14th & Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
I. Abstract: Section 752 of the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) outlines the SCL Procedure which authorizes multiple shipments of items from the U.S. or from approved consignees abroad who are approved in advance by BIS to conduct the following activities: Servicing, support services, stocking spare parts, maintenance, capital expansion, manufacturing, support scientific data acquisition, reselling and reexporting in the form received, and other activities as approved on a case-by-case basis. Section 753 of the EAR outlines requirements, procedures, and policies for the Special Intra-company License (SIL), whereby exporters with a proven record of conformance with the EAR can eliminate numerous individual licenses for technology exports, reexports, and in-country transfers within the corporate structure of a company, e.g. , from a U.S. corporation to its wholly-owned subsidiaries, from one wholly-owned subsidiary to another, and from the U.S. corporation to its foreign national employees in the U.S. or abroad.
II. Method of Collection: Submitted on forms.
III. Data:
OMB Number: 0694-0089.
Form Number: BIS-748P and BIS-752P.
Type of Review: Regular submission for extension of a currently approved collection for the purpose of adding additional activities to the collection authority.
Affected Public: Individuals, businesses or other for-profit and not-for-profit institutions.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 176.
Estimated Time Per Response: 5 minutes to 40 hours per response.
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 1,375.
Estimated Total Annual Cost: No start-up or capital expenditures.
IV. Request for Comments: Comments are invited on: (a) Whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information shall have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden (including hours and cost) of the proposed collection of information; (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; and (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents, including through the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology.
Comments submitted in response to this notice will be summarized and/or included in the request for OMB approval of this information collection; they will also become a matter of public record.
Dated: September 21, 2004.
Madeleine Clayton,

Management Analyst, Office of the Chief Information Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[A-570-851]
Certain Preserved Mushrooms From the People's Republic of China: Initiation of Eighth New Shipper Antidumping Duty Review

AGENCY:
Import Administration, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce.

SUMMARY:
On August 31, 2004, the Department of Commerce received a request to conduct a new shipper review of the antidumping duty order on certain preserved mushrooms from the People's Republic of China (“PRC”). In accordance with 19 CFR 351.214(d), we are initiating a new shipper review for Blue Field (Sichuan) Food Industrial Co., Ltd. (“Blue Field”), a producer and exporter of certain preserved mushrooms from the PRC.

DATES:
Effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Brian Smith or Steve Winkates, Import Administration, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230; telephone (202) 482-1766 or (202) 482-1904, respectively.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
The Department received a timely request on August 31, 2004, from Blue Field, in accordance with 19 CFR 351.214(c), for a new shipper review of the antidumping duty order on certain preserved mushrooms from the PRC, which has an August semi-annual anniversary month. Blue Field identified itself as the producer of the preserved mushrooms it exports.
As required by 19 CFR 351.214(b)(2)(i), (ii), and (iii)(A), Blue Field certified that it did not export certain preserved mushrooms to the United States during the period of investigation (“POI”), and that it has never been affiliated with any exporter or producer which did export certain preserved mushrooms during the POI. Blue Field further certified that its export activities are not controlled by the central government of the PRC, satisfying the requirements of 19 CFR 351.214(b)(2)(iii)(B). Pursuant to 19 CFR 351.214(b)(2)(iv)(A), Blue Field provided the date of the first sale to an unaffiliated customer in the United States. Blue Field submitted documentation establishing the date on which it first shipped the subject merchandise to the United States and the volume of that shipment.
In accordance with section 751(a)(2)(B) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (“the Act”), as amended, and 19 CFR 351.214(b), and based on our analysis of the information and documentation provided with this new shipper review request, as well as our analysis of proprietary import data from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”), we find that Blue Field has met the requirements under which the Department can initiate a new shipper review (for more details, see New Shipper Initiation Checklist for Blue Field, dated September 10, 2004). Therefore, we are initiating a new shipper review for Blue Field.
In cases involving non-market economies, it is the Department's normal practice to require that a company seeking to establish eligibility for an antidumping duty rate separate from the country-wide rate provide de jure and de facto evidence of an absence of government control over the company's export activities. Accordingly, we will issue a questionnaire to Blue Field (including a complete separate rates section), allowing approximately 37 days for response. If Blue Field's response provides sufficient indication that it is not subject to either de jure or de facto government control with respect to its exports of certain preserved mushrooms, the review will proceed. If the respondent does not demonstrate its eligibility for a separate rate, then it will be deemed to be affiliated with other companies that exported during the POI and that it did not establish entitlement to a separate rate, and the review of that respondent will be rescinded.

Initiation of Review
In accordance with section 751(a)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act and 19 CFR 351.214(d)(1), we are initiating a new shipper review of the antidumping duty order on certain preserved mushrooms from the PRC. We intend to issue the preliminary results of this review not later than 180 days after the date on which the review is initiated.
In accordance with 19 CFR 351.214(g)(1)(i)(B), the POR for a new shipper review, initiated in the month following the semi-annual anniversary month, will be the six-month period immediately proceeding the semi-annual anniversary month. Therefore, the POR for this new shipper review is:
Antidumping duty new shipper review proceeding | Period to be reviewed
PRC: Certain Preserved Mushrooms, A-570-851: Blue Field (Sichuan) Food Industrial Co., Ltd | 02/01/04- 07/31/04
We will instruct CBP to allow, at the option of the importer, the posting, until the completion of the review, of a bond or security in lieu of a cash deposit for each entry of the subject merchandise from the above-listed company. This action is in accordance with section 751(a)(2)(B)(iii) of the Act, as amended, and 19 CFR 351.214(e). Because Blue Field has certified that it both produces and exports the subject merchandise, the sale of which was the basis for its new shipper review request, we will apply the bonding privilege only to entries of subject merchandise for which it is both the producer and exporter.
Interested parties that need access to proprietary information in this new shipper review should submit applications for disclosure under administrative protective order in accordance with 19 CFR 351.305 and 351.306.
This initiation notice is published here in accordance with section 751(a)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act, 19 CFR 351.214(d) and 351.221(c)(1)(i).
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Jeffrey May,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[A-533-810]
Stainless Steel Bar From India; Extension of Time Limit for the Preliminary Results of the Antidumping Duty Administrative Review

AGENCY:
Import Administration, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce.

ACTION:
Notice of extension of time limit.

SUMMARY:
The Department of Commerce is extending the time limit for the preliminary results of the administrative review of the antidumping duty order on stainless steel bar from India. The period of review is February 1, 2003, through January 31, 2004. This extension is made pursuant to section 751(a)(3)(A) of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended by the Act.

DATES:
Effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cole Kyle or Melanie Brown, Office 1, Import Administration, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230; telephone (202) 482-1503 and 482-4987, respectively.

Background
On March 26, 2004, the Department of Commerce (“Department”) published a notice of initiation of administrative review of the antidumping duty order on stainless steel bar from India covering the period February 1, 2003, through January 31, 2004 (69 FR 15788). The preliminary results for the antidumping duty administrative review of stainless steel bar from India are currently due no later than October 31, 2004.

Extension of Time Limits for Preliminary Results
Section 751(a)(3)(A) of the Act requires the Department to issue the preliminary results of an administrative review within 245 days after the last day of the anniversary month of an antidumping duty order for which a review is requested and issue the final results within 120 days after the date on which the preliminary results are published. However, if it is not practicable to complete the review within the time period, section 751(a)(3)(A) of the Act allows the Department to extend these deadlines to a maximum of 365 days and 180 days, respectively.
Due to the complexity of choosing the appropriate third-country market selection, determining the accuracy of reported home market sales, and the late filing of cost allegations made by the petitioners, it is not practicable to complete the preliminary results of this review within the original time limit ( i.e., October 31, 2004). Therefore, the Department is extending the time limit for completion of the preliminary results to no later than February 28, 2005, in accordance with section 751(a)(3)(A) of the Act.
We are issuing and publishing this notice in accordance with sections 751(a)(1) and 777(i)(1) of the Act.
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Jeffrey A. May,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for AD/CVD Enforcement.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[A-475-824]
Notice of Rescission of Antidumping Duty Administrative Review: Stainless Steel Sheet and Strip in Coils from Italy

AGENCY:
Import Administration, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce

ACTION:
Notice of rescission of antidumping duty administrative review.

SUMMARY:
In response to a request from ThyssenKrupp Acciai Speciali Terni S.p.A., a producer and exporter of subject merchandise, and ThyssenKrupp AST USA, Inc. (collectively TKAST), an importer of subject merchandise, the U.S. Department of Commerce (the Department) initiated an administrative review of the antidumping duty order on stainless steel sheet and strip (SSSS) in coils from Italy. No other interested party requested a review of TKAST. The period of review (POR) is July 1, 2003, through June 30, 2004. For the reasons discussed below, the Department is rescinding this administrative review.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Angelica Mendoza at (202) 482-3019; AD/CVD Operations, Office Seven, Import Administration, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20230.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
On July 1, 2004, the Department published a notice of opportunity to request an administrative review of the antidumping duty order on SSSS in coils from Italy. See Antidumping or Countervailing Order, Finding, or Suspended Investigation; Opportunity to Request Administrative Review, 69 FR 39903. On August 24, 2004, pursuant to a request made by TKAST, the Department initiated an administrative review of the antidumping duty order on SSSS in coils from Italy. See Initiation of Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Administrative Reviews and Requests for Revocation in Part, 69 FR 52857 (August 30, 2004). On September 15, 2004, TKAST timely withdrew its request for an administrative review of SSSS in coils from Italy.

Rescission of Review
If a party that requested a review withdraws its request within 90 days of the date of publication of the notice of initiation of the requested review, the Secretary will rescind the review pursuant to 19 CFR 351.213(d)(1) of the Department's regulations. In the instant proceeding, TKAST withdrew its request for an administrative review within 90 days from the publication date of the notice of initiation. No other interested party requested a review. Therefore, the Department is rescinding the initiation of this administrative review of the antidumping duty order on SSSS in coils from Italy.

Notification to Importers
This notice serves as a final reminder to importers of their responsibility under 19 CFR 351.402(f) to file a certificate regarding the reimbursement of antidumping duties prior to liquidation of the relevant entries during this review period. Failure to comply with this requirement could result in the Secretary's assumption that reimbursement of antidumping duties occurred and subsequent assessment of double antidumping duties.
This notice also serves as a reminder to parties subject to administrative protective order (APO) of their responsibility concerning the disposition of proprietary information disclosed under APO in accordance with 19 CFR 351.305(a)(3) of the Department's regulations. Timely written notification of the return/destruction of APO materials or conversion to judicial protective order is hereby requested. Failure to comply with the regulations and the terms of an APO is a sanctionable violation.
This notice is in accordance with section 777(i)(1) of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, and 19 CFR 251.213(d)(4) of the Department's regulations.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Jeffrey A. May,

Deputy Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[C-427-817]
Certain Cut-to-Length Carbon-Quality Steel Plate From France: Notice of Amended Final Determination Pursuant to Final Court Decision and Partial Revocation of Order

AGENCY:
Import Administration, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce.

ACTION:
Notice of amended final determination pursuant to final court decision and partial revocation of order.

SUMMARY:
On September 24, 2002, the United States Court of International Trade (“CIT”) sustained the Department of Commerce's (“the Department”) second remand determination of the Final Affirmative Countervailing Duty Determination: Certain Cut-to-Length Carbon-Quality Steel Plate From France , 64 FR 73277 (December 29, 1999) (“ CTL Plate ”). See GTS Industries S.A. v. United States , 246 F. Supp. 2d 1311 (2002) (“ GTS II ”). The Department appealed this decision to the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (“Federal Circuit”). On May 13, 2004, the Federal Circuit affirmed the CIT's decision in GTS II . See GTS Industries S.A. v. United States , 97 Fed. Appx. 333 (CAFC, May 13, 2004) (“ Appellate Decision ”). Because all litigation in this matter has concluded, the Department is issuing this amended final determination in CTL Plate in accordance with the CIT's decision and revoking the countervailing duty order in part.

DATES:
Effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Jesse Cortes at (202) 482-3986, AD/CVD Operations 1, Office I, Import Administration, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
On December 29, 1999, the Department published the final affirmative countervailing duty determination in CTL Plate . The Department published the related countervailing duty order on February 10, 2000. See Notice of Amended Final Determinations: Certain Cut-to-Length Carbon-Quality Steel Plate From India and the Republic of Korea; and Notice of Countervailing Duty Orders: Certain Cut-to-Length Carbon-Quality Steel Plate From France, India, Indonesia, Italy, and the Republic of Korea, 65 FR 6587 (February 10, 2000) (“ CVD Order ”). In its final determination, the Department found that a portion of the countervailable subsidy benefits bestowed on French steel producer Usinor Sacilor prior to a stock sale privatization passed through to Usinor, the privatized company and a respondent in the investigation. Furthermore, the Department found that, in turn, a pro rata share of the countervailable subsidy benefits also passed through to GTS Industries S.A. (“GTS”) in proportion to Usinor's ownership share in GTS. GTS challenged this determination before the CIT. See GTS v. United States , Court No. 00-03-00118 (also referred to as “ CTL Plate ”). On April 5, 2001, the CIT issued an injunction enjoining the Department from liquidating GTS's entries of subject merchandise that were entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after July 26, 1999.
On February 2, 2000, while CTL Plate was pending before the CIT, the Federal Circuit issued a ruling in Delverde SRL v. United States , 202 F.3d 1360 (Fed. Cir. 2000), reh'g granted in part , (June 20, 2000) (“ Delverde III ”), which had a direct impact on the change-in-ownership methodology at issue in CTL Plate . Specifically, the Federal Circuit ruled that the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended by the Uruguay Round Agreements Act effective January 1, 1995 (“the Act”), did not allow the Department to presume, pursuant to a per se ruling, that subsidies granted to the former owner of a company's assets automatically “passed through” to the new owner following a sale; rather, the statute required the Department to examine the particular facts and circumstances of the sale, and determine whether the new owner directly or indirectly received both a financial contribution and a benefit. Id . at 1364. In light of Delverde III , the Department asked the CIT to remand CTL Plate for reconsideration of the change-in-ownership issues. On August 9, 2000, with the parties' consent, the CIT remanded CTL Plate to the Department to issue a determination consistent with U.S. law and Delverde III . See GTS Industries S.A. v. United States , Court No. 00-03-00118, Remand Order August 9, 2000, modified by Order August 24, 2000.
On December 22, 2000, having taken Delverde III into consideration, the Department issued the Final Results of Redetermination Pursuant to Court Remand , GTS Industries S.A. v. United States , Court No. 00-03-00118, Remand Order (CIT August 24, 2000) (December 22, 2000) (“ Remand Determination I ”). In that redetermination, having found (based on an analysis of certain factors) that Usinor was the same legal person before and after privatization, the Department continued to assign to GTS its pro rata share of pre-privatization Usinor subsidies. See Remand Determination I at 20.
On January 4, 2002, rejecting the Department's same-person analysis as contrary to the requirements of Delverde III , the CIT again remanded CTL Plate to the Department. See GTS Industries S.A. v. United States, 182 F. Supp. 2d 1369 (2002) (“GTS I”).
Despite disagreement with the CIT's interpretation of Delverde III , the Department proceeded with a further redetermination as remanded and, on June 3, 2002, issued the Results of Redetermination Pursuant to Court Remand , GTS Industries S.A. v. United States , Court No. 00-03-00118, Remand Order (CIT January 4, 2002) (June 3, 2002) (“Remand Determination II”). In that redetermination, applying a fair-market-value analysis, the Department concluded that the purchasers/new owners of Usinor did not receive new countervailable subsidies as a result of the privatization transaction and, consequently, determined the rate of countervailable subsidy for the subject merchandise produced and sold by GTS during the period of investigation to be 0.00 percent.
On September 24, 2002, upon consideration of Remand Determination II , the CIT issued GTS II sustaining the results of Remand Determination II .
The Department subsequently appealed the case to the Federal Circuit. On May 13, 2004, the Federal Circuit issued the Appellate Decision , which affirmed the CIT's GTS II decision sustaining the results of Remand Determination II . Because there is now a final and conclusive decision in the court proceeding, effective as of the publication date of this notice, we are amending the final determination and establishing the revised countervailing duty rates set forth below.
In a contemporaneous but separate proceeding, on November 17, 2003, the Department published a Notice of Implementation Under Section 129 of the Uruguay Round Agreements Act; Countervailing Measures Concerning Certain Steel Products from the European Communities , 68 FR 64858 (Nov. 17, 2003). The Department implemented, among other determinations, its Section 129 determination with respect to the CVD Order . The result was a revocation of the CVD Order effective November 7, 2003. The Department instructed U.S. Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”) to discontinue suspension of liquidation of shipments of subject merchandise entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after November 7, 2003.
Finally, the Department has conducted no administrative reviews of the CVD Order . As a consequence of the injunction issued by the CIT on April 5, 2001, the Department ordered the suspension of liquidation of all entries of subject merchandise produced or exported by GTS and entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption, on or after July 26, 1999. Those entries shall be liquidated as set forth below.

Amended Final Determination and Partial Revocation of Order
Because there is now a final and conclusive decision in the court proceeding, effective as of the publication date of this notice, we are amending the final determination to reflect the results of Remand Determination II , i.e. , that the countervailable subsidy rate for GTS during the period of investigation is 0.00 percent ad valorem . Consequently, we are revoking the CVD Order with regard to GTS, for all entries after July 26, 1999 (the date on which the Department published the preliminary countervailing duty determination in CTL Plate ) through November 7, 2003 (the date on which the Department implemented its Section 129 determination on CTL Plate ).
Accordingly, pursuant to sections 705(c)(2)(A)-(B) of the Act and effective as of the publication of this notice, the Department will instruct CBP to terminate the suspension of liquidation of, and liquidate without regard to countervailing duties, all GTS entries entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption, on or after July 26, 1999, and before November 23, 1999 (the date the Department instructed CBP to discontinue the suspensions of liquidation), and all entries entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after February 10, 2000 (the date on which the Department published the CVD Order ), and before November 7, 2003.
This determination is published pursuant to sections 705(d) and 777(i) of the Act.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
James J. Jochum,

Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[C-423-809]
Stainless Steel Plate in Coils From Belgium; Extension of Final Results of Expedited Sunset Review of Countervailing Duty Order

AGENCY:
Import Administration, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce.

ACTION:
Notice of extension of time limit for final results of expedited sunset review: Stainless steel plate in coils from Belgium.

SUMMARY:
The Department of Commerce (“the Department”) is extending the time limit for its final results in the expedited sunset review of the countervailing duty order on stainless steel plate in coils (“SSPC”) from Belgium. Based on adequate responses from the domestic interested parties and inadequate responses from respondent interested parties, the Department is conducting an expedited sunset review to determine whether revocation of the countervailing duty order would lead to the continuation or recurrence of a countervailable subsidy. As a result of this extension, the Department intends to issue final results of this sunset review on or about October 1, 2004.

DATES:
Effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Hilary E. Sadler, Esq., Import Administration, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street & Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230; telephone: (202) 482-4340.
Extension of Final Results:
In accordance with section 751(c)(5)(C)(ii) of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (“the Act”), the Department may treat sunset reviews as extraordinarily complicated if the issues are complex. As discussed below, the Department has previously determined that these issues are complex and that an extension is warranted. On April 1, 2004, the Department initiated a sunset review of the countervailing duty order on SSPC from Belgium. See Initiation of Five-Year (Sunset) Reviews, 69 FR 17129 (April 1, 2004). The Department, in this proceeding, determined that it would conduct an expedited sunset review of this order based on responses from the domestic and respondent interested parties to the notice of initiation. The Department's final results of this review were originally scheduled for July 30, 2004 and were extended on July 29, 2004. The Department has determined that additional time is still needed for its analysis in making its final determinations.
Because of the complex issues in this proceeding, the Department will extend the deadline for issuance of the final results. Thus, the Department intends to issue the final results on or about October 1, 2004 in accordance with section 751(c)(5)(B) of the Act.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
James J. Jochum,

Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
International Trade Administration
[C-475-825]
Stainless Steel Sheet & Strip in Coils From Italy; Extension of Preliminary and Final Results of Full Sunset Review of Countervailing Duty Order

AGENCY:
Import Administration, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce.

ACTION:
Notice of extension of time limit for the preliminary and final results of full sunset review of countervailing duty order: stainless steel sheet & strip in coils from Italy.

SUMMARY:
The Department of Commerce (“the Department”) is extending the time limit for its preliminary and final results in the full sunset review of the countervailing duty order on stainless steel sheet & strip in coils (“SSSS”) from Italy. ^1 The Department intends to issue preliminary results of this sunset review on or about October 20, 2004. In addition, the Department intends to issue its final results of this review on or about February 22, 2005 (120 days after the date of publication in the Federal Register of the preliminary results).
^1 The Department normally will issue its preliminary results in a full sunset review not later than 110 days after the date of publication in the Federal Register of the notice of initiation. However, if the Secretary determines that a full sunset review is extraordinarily complicated under section 751(c)(5)(C) of the Tariff Act of 1930 (“the Act”), as amended, the Secretary may extend the period for issuing final results by not more than 90 days. See section 751(c)(5)(B) of the Act.

DATES:
Effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Hilary E. Sadler, Esq., Import Administration, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 14th Street & Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230; telephone: (202) 482-4340.

Extension of Preliminary and Final Determinations
In accordance with section 751(c)(5)(C)(ii) of the Act, the Department may treat sunset reviews as extraordinarily complicated if the issues are complex in order to extend the period of time under section 751(c)(5)(B) of the Act for making a sunset determination. As discussed below, the Department has determined that these reviews are extraordinarily complicated. On June 1, 2004, the Department initiated a sunset review of the countervailing duty order on SSSS from Italy. See Initiation of Five-Year (Sunset) Reviews, 69 FR 30874 (June 1, 2004). The Department, in this proceeding, determined that it would conduct a full (240-day) sunset review of this order based on responses from the domestic and respondent interested parties to the notice of initiation. The Department's preliminary results of this review were scheduled for September 20, 2004. However, several complicated issues have arisen regarding issues raised by the parties and the effect of the recent section 129 implementation of the order with respect to ThyssenKrupp Acciai Speciali Terni, S.p.A. on this sunset review. See Notice of Implementation Under Section 129 of the Uruguay Round Agreements Act: Countervailing Measures Concerning Certain Steel Products From the European Communities, 68 FR 64858 (November 17, 2003).
Because of the numerous, complex issues in this proceeding, the Department will extend the deadlines. Thus, the Department intends to issue the preliminary results on or about October 20, 2004, and the final results not later than February 22, 2005, in accordance with section 751(c)(5)(B) and (C)(ii) of the Act.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
James J. Jochum,

Assistant Secretary for Import Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
[Docket No. 030602141-4268-10]
Call for Proposals for FY 2005 Coastal Services Center Integrated Ocean Observing Systems—Amendment

AGENCY:
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service (NOS).

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
The National Ocean Service (NOS) publishes this notice to amend a notice entitled Availability of Grants Funds for Fiscal Year 2005 to make a revision to the NOS FY 2005 Coastal Services Center Integrated Ocean Observing System. NOS amends the notice to broaden an existing funding priority, to extend the due date for all applications to December 1, 2004, and to inform applicants that the maximum total available funding under this announcement is expected to be $5,000,000.

DATES:
All applications for projects must be received by the NOAA Coastal Services Center by COB on December 1, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
All submissions should be directed to: NOAA Coastal Services Center, Attn: Paul Scholz, 2234 South Hobson Ave., Charleston, SC 29405-2413.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Paul Scholz, (843) 740-1208, Paul.Scholz@noaa.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The National Ocean Service published a notice of availability of financial assistance in the Federal Register of June 30, 2004 (69 FR 125), entitled “Availability of Grant Funds for Fiscal Year 2005”. The NOS Coastal Services Center had a Call for Proposals for the Director's office titled, “FY 2005 Coastal Services Center Integrated Ocean Observing System.”
The program amends the June 30, 2004 notice by expanding one of the existing program funding areas. NOS solicits projects that facilitate building partnerships and regional organizational structures for regional observing systems. Because, of agency-wide discussions the Coastal Services Center will consider proposals from seven additional geographical areas. The new geographic areas are: The southeastern U.S., the mid-Atlantic region, the Great Lakes region, the Pacific northwest region, the Alaskan region, the central California region, and the southern California region. In addition, the following represents an increase in the scope of the original announcement—all proposed projects should focus on core coordination activities primarily and build upon core coordination activities for any proposed development of data management, outreach, and other coordination or user needs activities.
NOS also increases the total maximum available funding that is expected under this announcement from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 dollars depending on congressional appropriation. The Center expects to award eight to eleven grants of $100,000 to $400,000.
To accommodate the added geographical areas and the increased scope of the original geographies, the due date for proposals for all geographical areas is December 1, 2004. The application date for funding for the Pacific Islands, the Northeastern U.S., the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Islands will also be December 1, 2004, since the scope of the projects and proposals has now been broadened. If an applicant has already submitted an application, NOS will accept revisions.
All program requirements published in the June 30, 2004 notice apply to this notice. Full program information and requirements are found in the Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) which can be found on www.Grants.gov Web site or on the Coastal Services Center Web site http://www.csc.noaa.gov/funding.
(Federal Domestic Assistance Catalog 11.473; Coastal Services Center)
Dated: September 21, 2004.
Jamison S. Hawkins,

Deputy Assistant Administrator, Ocean Services and Coastal Zone Management.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
[I.D. 092004F]
New England Fishery Management Council; Public Meetings

AGENCY:
National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce.

ACTION:
Notice of a public meeting.

SUMMARY:
The New England Fishery Management Council (Council) is scheduling a public meeting of its Habitat Advisory Panel in October, 2004. Recommendations from the panel will be brought to the full Council for formal consideration and action, if appropriate.

DATES:
The meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 13, 2004 from 12 noon until 5 p.m.

ADDRESSES:
The meeting will be held at the Sheraton Ferncroft Hotel, 50 Ferncroft Road, Danvers, MA 01932; telephone: (978) 777-2500.
Council address: New England Fishery Management Council, 50 Water Street, Newburyport, MA 01950.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Paul J. Howard, Executive Director, New England Fishery Management Council; telephone: (978) 465-0492.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Advisory Panel will review the gear descriptions developed for Amendment 13 to the Northeast Multispecies Fishery Management Plan and begin preparation of documentation on the subtypes of gear used in the Northeast region and include the following information: (1) Name of gear type or sub-type; (2) principle species captured; (3) geographic area, bottom types, depths where it's used; (4) description of how these gears are used including information regarding fishing intensity, frequency and seasonality of specific gear use; (5) distinguishing features of gear (e.g., range of footrope/headrope lengths, bottom gear attached to footrope, mesh size, type/size of doors); and (6) anything else that would affect how much of the gear contacts the bottom or how “hard” net fishes the bottom.
The Advisory Panel will also consider whether currently proposed or additional areas to those identified in the original “Dedicated Habitat Research Area” (DHRA) document should be considered as the Council develops its Essential Fish Habitat Omnibus amendment and will develop advice on the attributes of any suggested DHRA alternatives. The panel may consider other additional topics at the discretion of the Chair.
Although non-emergency issues not contained in this agenda may come before this group for discussion, those issues may not be the subject of formal action during this meeting. Action will be restricted to those issues specifically listed in this notice and any issues arising after publication of this notice that require emergency action under section 305(c) of the Magnuson-Stevens Act, provided the public has been notified of the Council's intent to take final action to address the emergency.

Special Accommodations
This meeting is physically accessible to people with disabilities. Requests for sign language interpretation or other auxiliary aids should be directed to Paul J. Howard (see ADDRESSES ) at least 5 days prior to the meeting dates.
Dated: September 21, 2004.
Alan D. Risenhoover,

Acting Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
[I.D. 092104A]
Magnuson-Stevens Act Provisions; General Provisions for Domestic Fisheries; Application for Exempted Fishing Permits

AGENCY:
National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Department of Commerce.

ACTION:
Notification of a proposal for EFPs to conduct experimental fishing; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
The Assistant Regional Administrator for Sustainable Fisheries, Northeast Region, NMFS (Assistant Regional Administrator) has made a preliminary determination that the subject Exempted Fishing Permit (EFP) application contains all the required information and warrants further consideration. The Assistant Regional Administrator has also made a preliminary determination that the activities authorized under the EFP would be consistent with the goals and objectives of the Northeast (NE) Multispecies Fishery Management Plan (FMP). However, further review and consultation may be necessary before a final determination is made to issue the EFP. Therefore, NMFS announces that the Assistant Regional Administrator proposes to recommend that an EFP be issued that would allow one vessel to conduct fishing operations that are otherwise restricted by the regulations governing the fisheries of the Northeastern United States. The EFP may allow for exemptions from the NE multispecies rolling closure areas and the days-at-sea (DAS) effort control program for up to 16 DAS for testing a bycatch reducing gear modification. Regulations under the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act require publication of this notification to provide interested parties the opportunity to comment on applications for proposed EFPs.

DATES:
Comments on this document must be received on or before October 12, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments on this notice may be submitted by e-mail. The mailbox address for providing e-mail comments is DA564@noaa.gov . Include in the subject line of the e-mail comment the following document identifier: “Comments on UNH Double Grid Gear Modification EFP Proposal.” Written comments should be sent to Patricia A. Kurkul, Regional Administrator, NMFS, Northeast Regional Office, 1 Blackburn Drive, Gloucester, MA 01930. Mark the outside of the envelope “Comments on UNH Double Grid Gear Modification EFP Proposal.” Comments may also be sent via facsimile (fax) to (978) 281-9135.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Brian Hooker, Fishery Policy Analyst, phone 978-281-9220.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Bart McNeel, in cooperation with the University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension (UNH), submitted an application for an EFP on May 21, 2004. This is a continuation of a project that was begun in 2002. This EFP would authorize one commercial vessel to conduct sea trials using a double grid excluder device. The final phase of this 2-year study would be conducted by UNH with the goal of designing a trawl gear through modifications to the grid bar orientations to release sub-legal sized cod and flatfish species incidental to the catch, while retaining fish of marketable size. To accomplish this, the commercial fishing vessel would conduct trawl net gear trials using the double grid excluder device within the Gulf of Maine (GOM) and Georges Bank area from 40°30′ N. latitude to the coast of Maine, excluding the Western and Eastern U.S./Canada Areas and all groundfish year-round closure areas.
The fishing portion of this study began in March 2002. The applicant requests an exemption from 16 DAS to complete the project during the 2004 fishing year. Based upon the catch rates from eight days of fishing in the 2003 fishing year, the following catch is estimated for the 2004 fishing year: Cod 7,200 lb (3,266 kg); American plaice 992 lb (450 kg); witch flounder 688 lb (312 kg); haddock 1,376 lb (624 kg); monkfish 2,317 lb (1,051 kg); pollock 144 lb (65 kg); and white hake 400 lb (181 kg). Estimated discards are estimated to be: Cod 5,008 lb (2,272 kg); dogfish 9,008 lb (4,085 kg); American plaice 112 lb (51 kg); witch flounder 32 lb (15 kg); herring 2,608 lb (1,183 kg); lobster 32 lb (15 kg); monkfish 48 lb (22 kg); whiting 800 lb (363 kg); skate 64 lb (29 kg); and white hake 2,528 lb (1,147 kg). All undersized fish would be returned to the sea as quickly as possible. Legal-sized fish that would otherwise have to be discarded would be allowed to be retained and sold within the applicable GOM possession limits. The participating vessel would be required to report all landings in its Vessel Trip Report.

Authority:
16 U.S.C. 1801 et seq.
Dated: September 21, 2004.
Alan D. Risenhoover,

Acting Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service.
COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS
Establishment of Import Limits for Certain Wool and Man-Made Fiber Textile Products Produced or Manufactured in Belarus
September 20, 2004.

AGENCY:
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA).

ACTION:
Issuing a directive to the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection establishing limits.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
January 1, 2005.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Naomi Freeman, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482-4212. For information on the quota status of these limits, refer to the Quota Status Reports posted on the bulletin boards of each Customs port, call (202) 927-5850, or refer to the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection Web site at http://www.cbp.gov. For information on embargoes and quota re-openings, refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel website at http://otexa.ita.doc.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority:
Section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended.
The Bilateral Textile Memorandum of Understanding dated January 10, 2003 between the Governments of the United States and Belarus, as amended on May 13, 2004, establishes limits for the period January 1, 2005 through December 31, 2005.
These limits may be revised if Belarus becomes a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the United States applies the WTO agreement to Belarus.
In the letter published below, the Chairman of CITA directs the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection to establish the limits.
A description of the textile and apparel categories in terms of HTS numbers is available in the CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (see Federal Register notice 69 FR 4926, published on February 2, 2004). Information regarding the availability of the 2005 CORRELATION will be published in the Federal Register at a later date.
D. Michael Hutchinson,

Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

September 20, 2004.
Commissioner,
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229.
Dear Commissioner: Pursuant to section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended; you are directed to prohibit, effective on January 1, 2005, entry into the United States for consumption and withdrawal from warehouse for consumption of textiles and textile products in the following categories, produced or manufactured in Belarus and exported during the twelve-month period beginning on January 1, 2005 and extending through December 31, 2005:
Category | Twelve-month restraint limit
435 | 68,666 dozen.
448 | 35,374 dozen.
622 | 10,224,760 square meters of which not more than 1,685,400 square meters shall be in Category 622-L ^1 and not more than 648,006 square meters shall be in Category 622-N ^2 .
^1 Category 622-L: only HTS numbers 7019.51.9010, 7019.52.4010, 7019.52.9010, 7019.59.4010, and 7019.59.9010.
^2 Category 622-N: only HTS numbers 7019.52.40.21, 7019.52.90.21, 7019.59.40.21, 7019.59.90.21.
Products in the above categories exported during 2004 shall be charged to the applicable category limits and sublimits for that year (see directives dated December 12, 2003 and March 1, 2004 and) to the extent of any unfilled balance. In the event the limits and sublimits established for that period have been exhausted by previous entries, such products shall be charged to the limits and sublimits set forth in this directive.
The limits set forth above are subject to adjustment pursuant to the current bilateral agreement between the Governments of the United States and Belarus.
These limits may be revised if Belarus becomes a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the United States applies the WTO agreement to Belarus.
In carrying out the above directions, the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection should construe entry into the United States for consumption to include entry for consumption into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements has determined that this action falls within the foreign affairs exception of the rulemaking provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1).
Sincerely,
D. Michael Hutchinson,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.
COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS
Adjustment of Import Limits for Certain Wool and Man-Made Fiber Textile Products Produced or Manufactured in Belarus
September 20, 2004.

AGENCY:
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA).

ACTION:
Issuing a directive to the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection adjusting limits.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Naomi Freeman, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482-4212. For information on the quota status of these limits, refer to the Quota Status Reports posted on the bulletin boards of each Customs port, call (202) 927-5850, or refer to the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection website at http://www.cbp.gov . For information on embargoes and quota re-openings, refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel website at http://otexa.ita.doc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority:
Section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended.
The current limits for certain categories are being adjusted for swing and carryover.
A description of the textile and apparel categories in terms of HTS numbers is available in the CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States ( see
Federal Register notice 69 FR 4926, published on February 2, 2004). Also see 68 FR 70494, published on December 18, 2003; and 69 FR 10429, published on March 5, 2004.
D. Michael Hutchinson,

Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

September 20, 2004.
Commissioner,
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229.
Dear Commissioner: This directive amends, but does not cancel, the directives issued to you on December 12, 2003 and March 1, 2004, by the Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. These directives concern imports of certain wool and man-made fiber textile products, produced or manufactured in Belarus and exported during the twelve-month period which began on January 1, 2004 and extends through December 31, 2004.
Effective on September 24, 2004, you are directed to adjust the limits for the following categories, as provided for under the agreement between the Governments of the United States and Belarus dated January 10, 2003:
Category | Twelve-month restraint limit ^1
435 | 78,091 dozen.
622 | 9,494,193 square meters of which not more than 1,590,000 square meters shall be in Category 622-L ^2 , and not more than 611,326 square meters shall be in Category 622-N ^3 .
^1 The limits have not been adjusted to account for any imports exported after December 31, 2003.
^2 Category 622-L: only HTS numbers 7019.51.9010, 7019.52.4010, 7019.52.9010, 7019.59.4010, and 7019.59.9010.
^3 Category 622-N : HTS numbers 7019.52.40.21, 7019.52.90.21, 7019.59.40.21, 7019.59.90.21.
The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements has determined that these actions fall within the foreign affairs exception to the rulemaking provisions of 5 U.S.C.553(a)(1).
Sincerely,
D. Michael Hutchinson,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.
COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS
Adjustment of Import Limits for Certain Cotton, Wool, and Man-Made Fiber Textile Products Produced or Manufactured in the Dominican Republic
September 20, 2004.

AGENCY:
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA).

ACTION:
Issuing a directive to the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection adjusting limits.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Naomi Freeman, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482-4212. For information on the quota status of these limits, refer to the Quota Status Reports posted on the bulletin boards of each Customs port, call (202) 927-5850, or refer to the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection website at http://www.cbp.gov . For information on embargoes and quota re-openings, refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel website at http://otexa.ita.doc.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority:
Section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended.
The current limits for certain categories are being adjusted for carryover, swing, and special shift.
A description of the textile and apparel categories in terms of HTS numbers is available in the CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (see Federal Register notice 69 FR 4926, published on February 2, 2004). Also see 68 FR 63070, published on November 7, 2003.
D. Michael Hutchinson,

Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

September 20, 2004.
Commissioner,
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229.
Dear Commissioner: This directive amends, but does not cancel, the directive issued to you on November 4, 2003, by the Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. That directive concerns imports of certain cotton, wool and man-made fiber textile products, produced or manufactured in the Dominican Republic and exported during the twelve-month period which began on January 1, 2004 and extends through December 31, 2004.
Effective on September 24, 2004, you are directed to adjust the current limits for the following categories, as provided for under the Uruguay Round Agreement on Textiles and Clothing:
Category | Adjusted twelve-month limit ^1
338/638 | 1,784,139 dozen.
339/639 | 2,123,120 dozen.
340/640 | 1,836,671 dozen.
342/642 | 1,292,508 dozen.
347/348/647/648 | 4,396,631 dozen of which not more than 2,322,745 dozen shall be in Categories 647/648.
351/651 | 2,201,855 dozen.
433 | 27,103 dozen.
442 | 91,195 dozen.
443 | 177,365 numbers.
444 | 80,673 numbers.
448 | 46,980 dozen.
633 | 266,008 dozen.
^1 The limits have not been adjusted to account for any imports exported after December 31, 2003.
The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements has determined that these actions fall within the foreign affairs exception of the rulemaking provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1).
Sincerely,
D. Michael Hutchinson,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.
COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS
Adjustment of an Import Limit for Certain Cotton and Man-Made Fiber Textiles Produced or Manufactured in Taiwan
September 20, 2004.

AGENCY:
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA).

ACTION:
Issuing a directive to the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection adjusting a limit.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 28, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Ross Arnold, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce, (202) 482-4212. For information on the quota status of this limit, refer to the Quota Status Reports posted on the bulletin boards of each Customs port, call (202) 927-5850, or refer to the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection website at http://www.cbp.gov. For information on embargoes and quota re-openings, refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel website at http://otexa.ita.doc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority:
Section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended.
The current limit for Category 200 within the Group I subgroup is being increased for carryover.
A description of the textile and apparel categories in terms of HTS numbers is available in the CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (see Federal Register notice 69 FR 4926, published on February 2, 2004). Also see 68 FR 59927, published on October 20, 2003.
D. Michael Hutchinson,

Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

September 20, 2004.
Commissioner,
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229.
Dear Commissioner: This directive amends, but does not cancel, the directive issued to you on October 14, 2003, by the Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements. That directive concerns imports of certain cotton, wool, man-made fiber, silk blend and other vegetable fiber textiles and textile products, produced or manufactured in Taiwan and exported during the twelve-month period which began on January 1, 2004 and extends through December 31, 2004.
Effective on September 28, 2004, you are directed to increase the current limit for Category 200 within the Group I subgroup to 815,695 kilograms ^1 , as provided for under the Uruguay Round Agreement on Textiles and Clothing:
^1 The limit has not been adjusted to account for any imports exported after December 31, 2003.
The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements has determined that this action falls within the foreign affairs exception of the rulemaking provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1).
Sincerely,
D. Michael Hutchinson,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.
COMMITTEE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TEXTILE AGREEMENTS
Establishment of Import Limits for Certain Cotton, Wool and Man-Made Fiber Textiles and Textile Products Produced or Manufactured in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam
September 20, 2004.

AGENCY:
Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements (CITA).

Action:
Issuing a directive to the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection establishing limits

EFFECTIVE DATE:
January 1, 2005.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Naomi Freeman, International Trade Specialist, Office of Textiles and Apparel, U.S. Department of Commerce (202) 482-4212. For information on the quota status of these limits, refer to the Quota Status Reports posted on the bulletin boards of each Customs port, call (202) 927-5850, or refer to the Bureau of Customs and Border Protection website at http://www.cbp.gov. For information on embargoes and quota re-openings, refer to the Office of Textiles and Apparel website at http://otexa.ita.doc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Authority:
Section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended.
The Bilateral Textile Agreement of July 17, 2003, as amended on July 22, 2004, between the Governments of the United States and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, establishes limits for certain cotton, wool and man-made fiber textiles and textile products, produced or manufactured in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam and exported during the period January 1, 2005 through December 31, 2005.
Carryforward applied to the 2004 limits has been deducted from all categories. Any categories which did not use all carryforward in 2004 will be re-credited back the unused amount later in 2005.
In the letter published below, the Chairman of CITA directs the Commissioner, Bureau of Customs and Border Protection to establish the 2005 limits.
These limits may be revised if Vietnam becomes a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the United States applies the WTO agreement to Vietnam.
A description of the textile and apparel categories in terms of HTS numbers is available in the CORRELATION: Textile and Apparel Categories with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (see Federal Register notice 69 FR 4926, published on February 2, 2004). Information regarding the 2005 CORRELATION will be published in the Federal Register at a later date.
D. Michael Hutchinson,

Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.

Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements

September 20, 2004.
Commissioner,
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection, Washington, DC 20229.
Dear Commissioner: Pursuant to section 204 of the Agricultural Act of 1956, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1854); and Executive Order 11651 of March 3, 1972, as amended, and the bilateral textile agreement of July 17, 2003, as amended on July 22, 2004, between the Governments of the United States and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, you are directed to prohibit, effective on January 1, 2005, entry into the United States for consumption and withdrawal from warehouse for consumption of cotton, wool and man-made fiber textiles and textile products in the following categories, produced or manufactured in Vietnam and exported during the twelve-month period beginning on January 1, 2005 and extending through December 31, 2005 in excess of the following levels of restraint:
Category | Restraint limit
200 | 324,210 kilograms.
| 301 | 734,876 kilograms.
332 | 1,080,700 dozen pairs.
333 | 38,905 dozen.
334/335 | 697,247 dozen.
338/339 | 14,183,582 dozen.
340/640 | 2,146,505 dozen.
341/641 | 823,040 dozen.
342/642 | 583,796 dozen.
345 | 307,851 dozen.
347/348 | 7,199,151 dozen.
351/651 | 516,012 dozen.
352/652 | 1,965,906 dozen.
359-C/659-C ^1 | 351,041 kilograms.
359-S/659-S ^2 | 567,368 kilograms.
434 | 15,863 dozen.
435 | 39,138 dozen.
440 | 2,448 dozen.
447 | 50,919 dozen.
448 | 31,335 dozen.
620 | 6,877,575 square meters.
632 | 540,350 dozen pairs.
638/639 | 1,289,975 dozen.
645/646 | 208,578 dozen.
647/648 | 2,097,655 dozen.
^1 Category 359-C: only HTS numbers 6103.42.2025, 6103.49.8034, 6104.62.1020, 6104.69.8010, 6114.20.0048, 6114.20.0052, 6203.42.2010, 6203.42.2090, 6204.62.2010, 6211.32.0010, 6211.32.0025 and 6211.42.0010; Category 659-C: only HTS numbers 6103.23.0055, 6103.43.2020, 6103.43.2025, 6103.49.2000, 6103.49.8038, 6104.63.1020, 6104.63.1030, 6104.69.1000, 6104.69.8014, 6114.30.3044, 6114.30.3054, 6203.43.2010, 6203.43.2090, 6203.49.1010, 6203.49.1090, 6204.63.1510, 6204.69.1010, 6210.10.9010, 6211.33.0010, 6211.33.0017 and 6211.43.0010.
^2 Category 359-S: only HTS numbers 6112.39.0010, 6112.49.0010, 6211.11.8010, 6211.11.8020, 6211.12.8010 and 6211.12.8020; Category 659-S: only HTS numbers 6112.31.0010, 6112.31.0020, 6112.41.0010, 6112.41.0020, 6112.41.0030, 6112.41.0040, 6211.11.1010, 6211.11.1020, 6211.12.1010 and 6211.12.1020.
The limits set forth above are subject to adjustment pursuant to the current bilateral agreement between the Governments of the United States and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
Products in the above categories exported during 2004 shall be charged to the applicable category limits for that year (see directive dated December 10, 2003) to the extent of any unfilled balances. In the event the limits established for that period have been exhausted by previous entries, such products shall be charged to the limits set forth in this directive.
These limits may be revised if Vietnam becomes a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the United States applies the WTO agreement to Vietnam.
In carrying out the above directions, the Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection should construe entry into the United States for consumption to include entry for consumption into the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements has determined that these actions fall within the foreign affairs exception of the rulemaking provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553(a)(1).
Sincerely,
D. Michael Hutchinson,
Acting Chairman, Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Department of the Navy
Notice of Rescheduled Public Scoping Meetings for the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City (NSWCPC) Mission Activities

AGENCY:
Department of the Navy, DOD.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
Pursuant to Section (102)(2)(c) of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969, as implemented by the Council on Environmental Quality Regulations (40 CFR parts 1500-1508), the Department of the Navy (Navy) announced its intent to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) in 69 FR 51453, Aug. 19, 2004. The Notice of Intent included an announcement for public scoping meetings that have since been cancelled due to the hurricane threat. This notice announces the dates and locations of the rescheduled public scoping meetings.

DATES:
Public scoping meetings will be held in Panama City, FL; Port St. Joe, FL; and Pensacola, FL, to receive oral and written comments on environmental concerns that should be addressed in the EIS. The public meeting dates are as follows:
1. Tuesday, October 5, 2004, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Panama City, FL
2. Wednesday, October 6, 2004, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Port St. Joe, FL
3. Thursday, October 7, 2004, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Pensacola, FL

ADDRESSES:
The public meeting locations are as follows:
1. Panama City—Florida State University, Panama City Campus, 4750 Collegiate Drive, Panama City, FL 32405
2. Port St. Joe—Port St. Joe Elementary School, 2201 Long Avenue, Port St. Joe, FL 32456
3. Pensacola—Pensacola Junior College, Warrington Campus, 5555 West Highway 98, Pensacola, FL 32507

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Commanding Officer, Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City, Attn: Environmental Team Lead, Mrs. Carmen Ferrer, 110 Vernon Avenue, Panama City, FL 32407; telephone (850) 234-4146; E-Mail: carmen.ferrer@navy.mil. Written comments on the scope of the EIS must be postmarked by November 4, 2004, and should be mailed to the above address.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
S.K. Melancon,

Paralegal Specialist, Office of the Judge Advocate General, Alternate Federal Register Liaison Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
[Docket No. EC04-157-000, et al.]
Delta Person Limited Partnership, et al.; Electric Rate and Corporate Filings
September 16, 2004.
The following filings have been made with the Commission. The filings are listed in ascending order within each docket classification.

1. Delta Person Limited Partnership, Onondaga Cogeneration Limited Partnership
[Docket Nos. EC04-157-000, ER01-138-002, and ER00-895-005]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Delta Person Limited Partnership (Delta Person) and Onondaga Cogeneration Limited Partnership (Onondaga) (collectively, Applicants) filed an application under section 203 of the Federal Power Act requesting Commission authorization for the disposition of jurisdictional assets relating to the following transactions: (1) A transfer of a partial indirect ownership interest in Delta Person, through a transfer of membership interests in Delta Person, LLC from John Hancock Life Insurance Company to ArcLight Energy Parners Fund I, L.P. (ArcLight Fund I); (2) an internal corporate reorganization in which ArcLight Fund I will transfer all of its indirect upstream ownership interests in Delta Person to Epsilon Power Funding, LLC (Epsilon Funding), a newly-created intermediate holding company wholly-owned by Epsilon Power Holdings, LLC (Epsilon Holdings), or to Epsilon Holdings and then to Epsilon Funding; (3) the subsequent transfer of all of the ownership interests in Epsilon Funding from Epsilon Holdings to Atlantic Power Holdings LLC (Atlantic Holdings); and (4) the transfer of all of the ownership interests in Teton Power Funding, LLC (Teton Funding) from Teton Power Holdings, LLC (Teton Holdings) to Atlantic Holdings. Applicants state that as a result of the Transactions, Atlantic Holdings will own a 40 percent indirect upstream ownership interest in Delta Person and will own 100 percent of the indirect upstream ownership interests in Onondaga. Applicants also state that Atlantic Holdings is indirectly owned by Atlantic Power Corporation, ArcLight Fund I, ArcLight Energy Partners Fund II, L.P., and Caithness Energy, L.L.C. Applicants further state that they requested confidential treatment of the contents of Exhibit B, Exhibit E, and Exhibit I to the section 203 application. In addition, Applicants filed a notice of change in status in the above-referenced rate dockets.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

2. Carprock Wind LLC
[Docket No. EC04-158-000]
Take notice that on September 14, 2004, Caprock Wind LLC (Applicant) filed with the Commission an application pursuant to section 203 of the Federal Power Act for authorization to transfer indirect control of future jurisdictional facilities that will be associated with an 80 MW wind farm Applicant will construct and operate in Quay County, New Mexico.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 5, 2004.

3. Southeastern Power Administration
[Docket No. EF04-3031-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, the Deputy Secretary of Energy confirmed and approved on an interim basis, effective on September 20, 2004, Rate Schedules JW-1-H and JW-2-E for power from Southeastern Power Administration's Jim Woodruff System. The rate schedules have been submitted to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for confirmation and approval on a final basis, effective September 20, 2004, and ending September 19, 2009. The Deputy Secretary of Energy states that the Commission, by order issued April 2, 2003, in Docket No. EF02-3031-000, confirmed and approved Rate Schedules JW-1-G and JW-2-D. Southeastern proposes in the instant filing to replace these rate schedules.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

4. East Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc., Complainant v. Entergy Arkansas, Inc., Respondent
[Docket No. EL04-134-000]
Take notice that on September 14, 2004, East Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc. (ETEC) filed a formal complaint against Entergy Arkansas, Inc. (Entergy Arkansas) pursuant to sections 201, 206 and 306 of the Federal Power Act, 16 USC 824b, 824e and 825e, and Rule 206 of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, 18 CFR 206, alleging that (1) Entergy Arkansas breached its Independence Steam Electric Station Operating Agreement and Power Coordination and Interchange Agreement with ETEC by charging for substitute energy at Entergy's system incremental cost plus 10 percent instead of the ISES Operating Agreement-specified coal equivalency price, (2) Entergy Arkansas is charging ETEC a rate that is not found in its agreements with ETEC and not filed at FERC in violation of filed rate doctrine, (3) Entergy Arkansas and its operating company sister affiliates are violating the Entergy System Agreement with respect to the allocation of purchases of PURPA Qualified Facility Power, and (4) Entergy Arkansas is violating its fiduciary duty to ETEC with respect to sales of substitute energy.
East Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc. certifies that copies of the complaint were served on the contacts for Entergy Arkansas, Inc. as listed on the Commission's list of Corporate Officials.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on September 30, 2004.

5. ISO New England Inc.
[Docket No. ER02-2330-030]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, ISO New England Inc. submitted a compliance filing providing a status report on the implementation of Standard Market Design in New England pursuant to the Commission's order issued September 20, 2002 in Docket Nos. ER02-2330-000 and EL00-62-039.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

6. Black Hills Power, Inc., Basin Electric Cooperative, Power River Energy Corporation
[Docket Nos. ER03-1354-004 and ER04-821-001]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Black Hills Power, Inc., Basin Electric Cooperative, and Power River Energy Corporation filed a revised version of their joint open access transmission tariff designated as Black Hills Power, Inc., FERC Electric Tariff Original Volume No. 4, in compliance with the Commission's order issued August 6, 2004 in Docket No. ER03-1354-000, et al. , and the letter order issued August 19, 2004 in Docket No. ER04-821-000.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

7. MidAmerican Energy Company
[Docket No. ER04-703-002]
Take notice that on September 10, 2004, MidAmerican Energy Company (MidAmerican), submitted an amendment to its compliance filing submitted on June 10, 2004 in Docket No. ER04-703-001.
MidAmerican states that it has served a copy of the filing on Northwest Iowa Power Cooperative, the Iowa Utilities Board, the Illinois Commerce Commission and the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

8. Virginia Electric and Power Company
[Docket No. ER04-898-001]
Take notice that on September 10, 2004, Virginia Electric and Power Company, doing business as Dominion Virginia Power, (Dominion) tendered for filing an erratum to its June 1, 2004 filing in Docket No. ER04-898-000. Dominion submitted a revised tariff sheet (Revised Sheet) in Virginia Electric and Power Company's FERC Electric Tariff, Second Revised Volume No. 5 (OATT) that corrects the pass-through of a revenue requirement for an independent generator under Schedule 2 to its OATT. Dominion requests an effective date of August 1, 2004.
Dominion states that copies of the filing were served on the official service list in this proceeding. Dominion seeks waiver of the requirement to serve a copy of the filing on all OATT customers and will post a copy of the filing on its Web site.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

9. Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation
[Docket No. ER04-920-001]
Take notice that on September 9, 2004, Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, a National Grid Company (Niagara Mohawk), tendered for filing First Revised Service Agreement No. 334 between Niagara Mohawk and Oneida Indian Nation (Oneida) under the New York Independent System Operator's FERC Electric Tariff, Original Volume No. 1, in compliance with the Commission's order issued July 26, 2004 in Docket No. ER04-920-000. Niagara Mohawk requests a revised effective date of September 1, 2004.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

10. PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
[Docket No. ER04-1039-001]
Take notice that on September 10, 2004, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (PJM), submitted for filing a supplement to its July 23, 2004 filing of an executed interconnection service agreement among PJM, National Institutes of Health, and Potomac Electric Power Company (NIH ISA) to identify differences between the NIH ISA and the form of ISA in Attachment O of the PJM Open Access Transmission Tariff as modified by tariff revisions accepted by the Commission in PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. , 108 FERC ¶ 61,025 (2004) and to explain certain non-standard terms and conditions included in the NIH ISA. PJM requests an effective date of June 23, 2004.
PJM states that copies of this filing were served upon the parties to the agreement and the state regulatory commissions within the PJM region, and all parties on the official service list compiled by the Secretary in this proceeding.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

11. PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
[Docket No. ER04-1040-001]
Take notice that on September 10, 2004, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (PJM) submitted for filing a supplement to its July 23, 2004 filing of an executed interim interconnection service agreement (Interim ISA) among PJM, Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant, Inc. and Baltimore Gas and Electric (Calvert Cliffs Interim ISA) to identify differences between the Calvert Cliffs Interim ISA and the form of Interim ISA in Attachment O-1 of the PJM Open Access Transmission Tariff accepted by the Commission in PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. , 108 FERC ¶ 61,025 (2004) and to provide further explanation regarding non-standard terms and conditions.
PJM states that copies of this filing were served upon the parties to the agreement and the State regulatory commissions within the PJM region, and all parties on the official service list compiled by the Secretary in this proceeding.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

12. Pythagoras Global Investors L.P.
[Docket No. ER04-1113-001]
Take notice that on September 9, 2004, Pythagoras Global Investors L.P. (Pythagoras) submitted an amendment to its August 11, 2004 filing in Docket No. ER04-1113-000. Pythagoras renewed its request for an effective date of October 1, 2004.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on September 20, 2004.

13. Tampa Electric Company
[Docket No. ER04-1156-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Tampa Electric Company (Tampa Electric) filed a withdrawal of the notice of cancellation of the service agreement with Southern Company Services, Inc. (Southern) filed on August 30, 2004 in Docket No. ER04-1156-000. Tampa Electric states that the service agreement should remain in effect until further notice.
Tampa Electric states that copies of the filing have been served on Southern and the Florida Public Service Commission.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

14. Tucson Electric Power Company
[Docket No. ER04-1210-000]
Take notice that on September 9, 2004, Tucson Electric Power Company (Tucson Electric) tendered for filing the executed “Restated Power Service Agreement and Restated Westwing—Vail 345 kV Transmission Facilities Participation Agreement and Winchester Substation Participation Agreement between Tucson Electric Power Company and Southwest Transmission Cooperative, Inc.” (Restated Participation Agreement). Tucson Electric requests an effective date of June 19, 2004. In addition, Tucson Electric tendered for filing Notices of Cancellation in order to reflect the cancellation of the Westwing—Vail 345 kV Transmission Facilities Participation Agreement between Tucson Electric and Southwest Transmission Cooperative, Inc., dated as of May 21, 1975, as amended, and the Power Service Agreement between Tucson Electric and Southwest Transmission Cooperative, Inc., dated May 28, 1976, as amended, which are superceded by the Restated Participation Agreement.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on September 30, 2004.

15. Covert Generating Company, LLC
[Docket No. ER04-1211-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Covert Generating Company, LLC (Covert) submitted a Notice of Cancellation of its FERC Electric Tariff, Original Volume No. 1. Covert requests an effective date of August 16, 2004.
Covert states that the filing has not been served on any party because it is not currently engaged in any sales of electric power or entered into any power or related contracts with any purchasers.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

16. Attala Generating Company, LLC
[Docket No. ER04-1212-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Attala Generating Company, LLC. (Attala) submitted a Notice of Cancellation of its FERC Electric Tariff, Original Volume No. 1. Attala requests an effective date of March 5, 2004.
Attala states that the filing has not been served on any party because it is not currently engaged in any sales of electric power or entered into any power or related contracts with any purchasers.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

17. Harquahala Generating Company, LLC
[Docket No. ER04-1213-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Harquahala Generating Company, LLC (Harquahala) submitted a Notice of Cancellation of its FERC Electric Tariff, Original Volume No. 1, Harquahala requests an effective date of August 16, 2004.
Harquahala states that the filing has not been served on any party because it is not currently engaged in any sales of electric power or entered into any power or related contracts with any purchasers.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

18. Athens Generating Company, L.P.
[Docket No. ER04-1214-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Athens Generating Company, L.P., (Athens) submitted a Notice of Cancellation of its FERC Electric Tariff, Original Volume No. 1. Athens requests an effective date of August 16, 2004.
Athens states that the filing has not been served on any party because it is not currently engaged in any sales of electric power or entered into any power or related contracts with any purchasers.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

19. Anthracite Power and Light Company
[Docket No. ER04-1215-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Anthracite Power and Light Company (APL) petitioned the Commission for acceptance of Anthracite Power and Light Company Rate Schedule FERC No. 1; the granting of certain blanket approvals, including the authority to sell electricity at market-based rates; and the waiver of certain Commission regulations. APL states that it intends to engage in wholesale electric power and energy purchases and sales as a marketer. APL further states that it is not in the primary business of generating or transmitting electric power. APL states that it is primarily engaged in the business of selling bulk fuel oil and gasoline to commercial accounts.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

20. Reliant Energy Electric Solutions, LLC, Reliant Energy Solutions East, LLC, Reliant Energy Aurora, LP
[Docket No. ER04-1216-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, Reliant Energy Electric Solutions, LLC (REES), Reliant Energy Solutions East, LLC (RESE) and Reliant Energy Aurora, LP (Reliant Energy Aurora) (together, Reliant Companies) filed revised tariff sheets for REES, RESE and Reliant Energy Aurora, respectively. The Reliant Companies state that the purpose of the revisions is to allow the Reliant Companies to sell ancillary services, as more fully described in the filing, at market-based rates within the portion of the transmission grid controlled by PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
The Reliant Companies state that copies of the filing were served upon the Reliant Companies' jurisdictional customers.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

21. PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
[Docket No. ER04-1217-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (PJM), submitted for filing an executed interconnection service agreement among PJM, Somerset Windpower, L.L.C., and Pennsylvania Electric Company, a FirstEnergy Company designated as Original Service Agreement No. 1128 under PJM's FERC Electric Tariff, Sixth Revised Volume No. 1. PJM also filed a notice of cancellation of Original Service Agreement No. 784 under PJM's FERC Electric Tariff, Fifth Revised Volume No. 1, an interconnection agreement that has been superseded. PJM requests an effective date of August 13, 2004.
PJM states that copies of this filing were served upon the parties to the agreement and the state regulatory commissions within the PJM region.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

22. PJM Interconnection, L.L.C.
[Docket No. ER04-1218-000]
Take notice that on September 13, 2004, PJM Interconnection, L.L.C. (PJM), submitted for filing an executed interconnection service agreement among PJM, Pennsylvania Windfarms, Inc., and Pennsylvania Electric Company, a FirstEnergy Company designated as Original Service Agreement No. 1129 under PJM's FERC Electric Tariff, Sixth Revised Volume No. 1. PJM also submitting a notice of cancellation of Service Agreement No. 489 under PJM's FERC Electric Tariff, Third Revised Volume No. 1, an interconnection service agreement that has been superseded. PJM requests an effective date of August 13, 2004.
PJM states that copies of this filing were served upon the parties to the agreement and the state regulatory commissions within the PJM region.
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 4, 2004.

23. Dynegy Power Marketing, Inc.
[Docket No. ER04-1223-000]
Take notice that on September 10, 2004, Dynegy Power Marketing, Inc. (Dynegy) filed Second Revised Sheet Nos. 1 and 2 to Dynegy's Fourth Revised Rate Schedule No. FERC No. 1, to modify its market-based rate authority associated with the pending termination of its corporate affiliation with Illinois Power Company (Illinois Power).
Comment Date: 5 p.m. eastern time on October 1, 2004.

Standard Paragraph
Any person desiring to intervene or to protest this filing must file in accordance with Rules 211 and 214 of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure (18 CFR 385.211 and 385.214). Protests will be considered by the Commission in determining the appropriate action to be taken, but will not serve to make protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person wishing to become a party must file a notice of intervention or motion to intervene, as appropriate. Such notices, motions, or protests must be filed on or before the comment date. Anyone filing a motion to intervene or protest must serve a copy of that document on the Applicant and all parties to this proceeding.
The Commission encourages electronic submission of protests and interventions in lieu of paper using the “eFiling” link at http://www.ferc.gov . Persons unable to file electronically should submit an original and 14 copies of the protest or intervention to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE., Washington, DC 20426.
This filing is accessible on-line at http://www.ferc.gov , using the “eLibrary” link and is available for review in the Commission's Public Reference Room in Washington, DC. There is an “eSubscription” link on the Web site that enables subscribers to receive e-mail notification when a document is added to a subscribed docket(s). For assistance with any FERC Online service, please e-mail FERCOnlineSupport@ferc.gov , or call (866) 208-3676 (toll free). For TTY, call (202) 502-8659.
Magalie R. Salas,

Secretary.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[ER-FRL-6656-1]
Environmental Impact Statements and Regulations; Availability of EPA Comments
Availability of EPA comments prepared pursuant to the Environmental Review Process (ERP), under Section 309 of the Clean Air Act and Section 102(2)(c) of the National Environmental Policy Act, as amended. Requests for copies of EPA comments can be directed to the Office of Federal Activities at (202) 564-7167. An explanation of the ratings assigned to draft environmental impact statements (EISs) was published in FR dated April 02, 2004 (69 FR 17403).

Draft EISs
ERP No. D-AFS-E65069-AL Rating LO, Longleaf Ecosystem Restoration Project, Proposes a Five-Year Project to Begin Restoration of Native Longleaf, Talladega National Forest, Oakmulgee District, Tuscaloosa, Hale, Bibbs, and Perry Counties, AL.
Summary: EPA has no objections to this project.
ERP No. D-AFS-J65419-MT Rating EC2, Gallatin National Forest, Main Boulder Fuels Reduction Project, Implementation, Gallatin National Forest, Big Timber Ranger District, Big Timber, Sweet Grass and Park Counties, MT.
Summary: EPA supports activities to reduce fuels and fire risk and increase public and firefighter safety. However, EPA is concerned about the potential for timber harvest activities and road construction to adversely impact aquatic resources, riparian habitat and functions.
ERP No. D-AFS-L65465-OR Rating EC2, Tamarack Quarry Expansion Project, Secure a Long-Term, Economical Source of Rock Material to Use for Highway and Road Maintenance, Mt. Hood National Forest, Clackamas County, OR.
Summary: EPA expressed environmental concerns with potential adverse impacts to water quality and hydrology. The Final EIS should include proposed excavation, reclamation and spill plans, including appropriate mitigation measures.
ERP No. D-FHW-F40424-OH Rating EC2, US 33 Nelsonville Bypass Project, To Upgrade Existing Four-Lane Controlled Access Expressway between Haydenville in Hocking County and New Floodwood in Hocking and Athens Counties, OH.
Summary: EPA expressed concerns due to forest fragmentation, habitat loss, and potential threats to threatened and endangered species. In addition, EPA requested information on drinking water sources, highway runoff, impacts to groundwater, and cumulative impacts associated with habitat fragmentation.
ERP No. D-FHW-J40163-UT Rating EC2, Iron County Transportation Corridors, Construction from Station Road 56 to Exit 51 on Interstate 15, Funding and Right-of-Way Grant, Southwest of the Cedar City, Iron County, UT.
Summary: EPA expressed concerns due to habitat fragmentation impacts, additional air emissions, environmental justice, and the cultural resources analysis.
ERP No. D-FRA-K53009-CA Rating EO2, California High-Speed Train System, Proposes a High-Speed Train (HST) System for Intercity Travel, Extending from Sacramento and the San Francisco Bay Area in the north, through Central Valley, to Los Angeles and San Diego in the south, Orange County, CA.
Summary: EPA expressed objections due to potential significant impacts to aquatic resources of national importance, wetlands, and habitat fragmentation in the Bay Area to Merced and the Bakersfield to Los Angeles regions, and impacts to farmland and resources from proposed bypasses around Central Valley communities. Information is requested that fully discloses the estimated direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts to aquatic and biological resources.
ERP No. D-NPS-K65271-CA Rating EC2, Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, Fire Management Plan, Implementation, Santa Monica Mountains, CA.
Summary: EPA expressed concerns that the prescribed burn treatments in the proposed alternative may result in more adverse air quality impacts than using only mechanical treatment to meet the same needs. EPA recommend that the FEIS analyze another mechanical treatment alternative and assess air quality impacts for criteria pollutants other than PM10.

Final EISs
ERP No. F-BLM-J65393-CO, Colorado Canyons National Conservation Area and Black Ridge Canyons Wilderness Resource Management Plan, Implementation, Mesa County, CO.
Summary: No comment letter was sent to the preparing agency.
ERP No. F-BLM-K08027-NV, Tracy to Silver Lake Transmission Line Project, Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a 120kV Transmission Line from Tracy Power Plant to New Substations in the Spanish Spring Valley and Stead Areas, Right-of-Way Application, Washoe County, NV.
Summary: No comment letter was sent to the preparing agency.
ERP No. F-COE-K39066-CA, Port J. Long Beach Pier J South Terminal Expansion Project, Additional Cargo Requirements Associated with Growing Export and Import Volumes, Port Master Plan (PMP) Amendment, COE Section 404, 401 and 10 Permits, City of Long Beach, CA.
Summary: No comment letter was sent to the preparing agency.
Dated: September 21, 2004.
Robert W. Hargrove,

Director, NEPA Compliance Division, Office of Federal Activities.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[ER-FRL-6655-9]
Environmental Impact Statements; Notice of Availability
Responsible Agency: Office of Federal Activities, General Information (202) 564-7167 or http://www.epa.gov/compliance/nepa/ .
Weekly receipt of Environmental Impact Statements
Filed September 13, 2004 Through September 17, 2004
Pursuant to 40 CFR 506.9.
EIS No. 040442, DRAFT EIS, BLM, UT , Castle Peak and Eighmile Flat Oil and Gas Expansion Project, Proposal to Expand Crude Oil and Natural Gas Development and Production Program, Right-of-Way Grant, Duchesne and Uintah Counties, UT; Comment Period Ends: November 8, 2004; Contact: Jean Nitschke-Sinclear (435) 781-4473.
EIS No. 040443, DRAFT EIS, NPS, ME , Schoodic General Management Plan Amendment, Implementation, Acadia National Park, ME; Comment Period Ends: November 23, 2004; Contact: John T. Kelly (207) 288-8703.
EIS No. 040444, DRAFT EIS, AFS, OR , Joseph Creek Rangeland Analysis Project, Proposal to Allocate Forage for Commercial Livestock Grazing on Eleven Allotments, Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Wallowa Valley Ranger District, Wallowa County, OR; Comment Period Ends: November 8, 2004; Contact: Alicia Glassford (541) 426-5689.
EIS No. 040445, FINAL EIS, AFS, WY, ID , High Mountains Heli-Skiing (HMH) Project, Issuance of a New 5-Year Special Use Permit (SUP) to Continue Operating Guided Helicopter Skiing in Portions of the Bridger-Teton National Forest and Caribou-Targhee National Forest (CTNF), Teton and Lincoln Counties, WY and Teton and Bonneville Counties, ID, Wait Period Ends: October 25, 2004, Contact: Ray Spencer (307) 739-5400.
EIS No. 040446, DRAFT EIS, AFS, UT , Wasatch Plateau Grazing Project, Proposal to Continue to Authorize Sheep Grazing by Issuance of a Term Grazing Permits on 3 Sheep Allotments, Manti-La Sal National Forest, Sanpete, Ferron and Price Ranger Districts, Sanpete, Carbon, Utah and Emery Counties, UT; Comment Period Ends: November 8, 2004; Contact: John Healy (435) 636-3585.
EIS No. 040447, DRAFT SUPPLEMENT, BIA, AZ, NM , Programmatic—Navajo Nation 10-Year Forest Management Plan, New and Updated Information on Alternatives, Chuska Mountains and Defiance Plateau Area, AZ, and NM; Comment Period Ends: November 8, 2004; Contact: Jonathan Martin (928) 729-7228.
EIS No. 040448, FINAL EIS, AFS, MN , Virginia Forest Management Project Area, Resource Management Activities on 101,000 Acres of Federal Land, Implementation, Superior National Forest, Eastern Region, St. Louis County, MN; Comment Period Ends: October 25, 2004; Contact: Susan Duffy (218) 229-8800. This document is available on the Internet at: http://www.superiornationalforest.org.
EIS No. 040449, FINAL EIS, AFS, MT , Sheep Creek Range Analysis, Grazing and Special Use Allotments Reorganization, Grazing and Special Use Permits Issuance, Lewis and Clark National Forest, White Sulphur Springs Ranger District, Meagher and Cascade Counties, MT; Wait Period Ends: October 25, 2004; Contact: Eldon Rash (406) 791-7706.
EIS No. 040450, FINAL EIS, AFS, OR , Easy Fire Recovery Project and Proposed Nonsignificant Forest Plan Amendments, Timber Salvage, Future Fuel Reduction, Road Reconstruction and Maintenance, Road Closure, Tree Planting and Two Non-significant Forest Plan Amendments, Implementation, Malheur National Forest, Prairie City Ranger District, Grant County; Wait Period Ends: October 25, 2004; Contact: Rick Larson (541) 820-3391.
EIS No. 040451, FINAL EIS, AFS, OR , Mt. Ashland Ski Area Expansion, Site Specific Project, Maintenance and Enhancements of Environmental Resources, Implementation, Special Use Permit, Ashland Ranger District, Rogue River National Forest and Scott River Ranger District, Klammath National Forest, Jackson County, OR; Wait Period Ends: October 25, 2004; Contact: Linda Duffy (541) 592-2900.
This document is available on the Internet at: http//www.fs.fed.us/r6/siskiyou/planning/mtashland/feis/.
EIS No. 040452, DRAFT EIS, NRC, MI , Generic-Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Units No. 1 and 2, (TAC No. MC 1221 and MC 1222) License Renewal, Supplement 20 to NUREG 1437, Berrien County, MI; Comment Period Ends: December 8, 2004; Contact: Robert Schaaf (301) 415-1312.
EIS No. 040453, FINAL EIS, AFS, AK , Commercially Guided Helicopter Skiing on the Kena, Peninula, Issuance of a Five Year Special Use Permit, Chugach National Forest, Glacier and Seward Ranger Districts, Kenai Peninsula, AK; Wait Period Ends: October 25, 2004; Contact: Theresa Paquet (907) 783-3242.
EIS No. 040454, FINAL EIS, NOA, WA, CA, OR , Programmatic EIS—Pacific Coast Groundfish Bycatch Management, Establishment of Policies and Program Direction to Minimize Bycatch in the West Coast Groundfish Fisheries, Magnuson-Stevens Act, WA, OR, and CA; Wait Period Ends: October 25, 2004; Contact: D. Robert Lohn (206) 526-6150.

Amended Notices
EIS No. 040438, DRAFT EIS, DOD , Programmatic—Missile Defense Agency, To Incrementally Develop, Test, Deploy and Planning for Decommissioning of the Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS); Comment Period Ends: November 17, 2004; Contact: Martin Duke (703) 697-4248. Revision of FR Notice Published on 9/17/2004: CEQ Comment Period Extended from 11/1/2004 to 11/17/2004.
Dated: September 2, 2004.
Robert W. Hargrove,

Division Director, NEPA Compliance Division, Office of Federal Activities.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[FRL-7817-8]
Meeting of the Mobile Sources Technical Review Subcommittee

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Notice of meeting.

SUMMARY:
Pursuant to the Federal Advisory Committee Act, Public Law 92-463, notice is hereby given that the Mobile Sources Technical Review Subcommittee (MSTRS) will meet in October 2004. This is an open meeting. The meeting will include updates on workgroup activities. The main topic of the meeting will be the mobile source recommendations by the National Academy of Sciences published in Air Quality Management in the United States. The preliminary agenda for the meeting, as well as the minutes from the previous (June 2004) meeting will be posted on the Subcommittee's Web site: http://www.epa.gov/air/caaac/mobile_sources.html. MSTRS listserver subscribers will receive notification when the agenda is available on the Subcommittee Web site. To subscribe to the MSTRS listserver, go to https://lists.epa.gov/cgi-bin/lyris.pl?enter=mstrs. The site contains instructions and prompts for subscribing to the listserver service.

DATES:
Monday, October 4, 2004 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.

ADDRESSES:
The meeting will be held at the Crowne Plaza Washington—National Airport Hotel, 1489 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, VA. 1-703-416-1600. The hotel is located one block from the Crystal City Metro station, and shuttle buses are available to and from Washington Reagan National Airport.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
For technical information: Dr. L. Joseph Bachman, Designated Federal Officer, Transportation and Regional Programs Division, Mailcode 6406J, U.S. EPA, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW., Washington, DC 20460; Ph: 202-343-9373; e-mail, bachman.joseph@epa.gov.
For logistical and administrative information: Ms. Cassandra Wallace, FACA Management Officer, U.S. EPA, Mailcode 6406J, U.S. EPA, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW., Washington, DC 20460; Ph: 202-343-9373 ; e-mail: wallace.cassandra@epa.gov. Background on the work of the Subcommittee is available at http://transaq.ce.gatech.edu/epatac/, and more current information is found at: http://www.epa.gov/air/caaac/mobile_sources.html.
Individuals or organizations wishing to provide comments to the Subcommittee should submit them to Dr. Bachman at the address above by September 27, 2004. The Subcommittee expects that public statements presented at its meetings will not be repetitive of previously submitted oral or written statements.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
During the meeting, the Subcommittee may also hear progress reports from some of its workgroups as well as updates and announcements on activities of general interest to attendees.
Dated: September 15, 2004.
Karl Simon,

Acting Director, Office of Transportation and Air Quality.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[OPP-2004-0219; FRL-7679-8]
Chlorsulfuron Risk Assessments and Preliminary Risk Reduction Options (Phase 3 of 4-Phase Process); Notice of Availability

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice announces the availability of EPA's risk assessments, preliminary risk reduction options, and related documents for the pesticide chlorsulfuron, and opens a public comment period on these documents. The public also is encouraged to suggest risk management ideas or proposals to address the risks identified. EPA is developing a Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED) for chlorsulfuron through a modified, 4-Phase public participation process that the Agency uses to involve the public in developing pesticide reregistration and tolerance reassessment decisions. Through these programs, EPA is ensuring that all pesticides meet current health and safety standards.

DATES:
Comments, identified by docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0219, must be received on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments may be submitted electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. Follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit I. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Susan Jennings, Special Review and Reregistration Division (7508C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (706) 355-8574; fax number: (706) 355-8744; e-mail address: jennings.susan@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
This action is directed to the public in general, and may be of interest to a wide range of stakeholders including environmental, human health, and agricultural advocates; the chemical industry; pesticide users; and members of the public interested in the sale, distribution, or use of pesticides. Since others also may be interested, the Agency has not attempted to describe all the specific entities that may be affected by this action. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Get Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
1. Docket . EPA has established an official public docket for this action under docket ID number OPP-2004-0219. The official public docket consists of the documents specifically referenced in this action, any public comments received, and other information related to this action. Although a part of the official docket, the public docket does not include Confidential Business Information (CBI) or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. The official public docket is the collection of materials that is available for public viewing at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.
2. Electronic access . You may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ .
An electronic version of the public docket is available through EPA's electronic public docket and comment system, EPA Dockets. You may use EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ to submit or view public comments, access the index listing of the contents of the official public docket, and to access those documents in the public docket that are available electronically. Once in the system, select “search,” then key in the appropriate docket ID number.
Certain types of information will not be placed in the EPA Dockets. Information claimed as CBI and other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute, which is not included in the official public docket, will not be available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. EPA's policy is that copyrighted material will not be placed in EPA's electronic public docket but will be available only in printed, paper form in the official public docket. To the extent feasible, publicly available docket materials will be made available in EPA's electronic public docket. When a document is selected from the index list in EPA Dockets, the system will identify whether the document is available for viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. Although, not all docket materials may be available electronically, you may still access any of the publicly available docket materials through the docket facility identified in Unit I.B.1. EPA intends to work towards providing electronic access to all of the publicly available docket materials through EPA's electronic public docket.
For public commenters, it is important to note that EPA's policy is that public comments, whether submitted electronically or in paper, will be made available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket as EPA receives them and without change, unless the comment contains copyrighted material, CBI, or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. When EPA identifies a comment containing copyrighted material, EPA will provide a reference to that material in the version of the comment that is placed in EPA's electronic public docket. The entire printed comment, including the copyrighted material, will be available in the public docket.
Public comments submitted on computer disks that are mailed or delivered to the docket will be transferred to EPA's electronic public docket. Public comments that are mailed or delivered to the docket will be scanned and placed in EPA's electronic public docket. Where practical, physical objects will be photographed, and the photograph will be placed in EPA's electronic public docket along with a brief description written by the docket staff.

C. How and to Whom Do I Submit Comments?
You may submit comments electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, identify the appropriate docket ID number in the subject line on the first page of your comment. Please ensure that your comments are submitted within the specified comment period. Comments received after the close of the comment period will be marked “late.” EPA is not required to consider these late comments. If you wish to submit CBI or information that is otherwise protected by statute, please follow the instructions in Unit I.D. Do not use EPA Dockets or e-mail to submit CBI or information protected by statute.
1. Electronically . If you submit an electronic comment as prescribed in this unit, EPA recommends that you include your name, mailing address, and an e-mail address or other contact information in the body of your comment. Also include this contact information on the outside of any disk or CD ROM you submit, and in any cover letter accompanying the disk or CD ROM. This ensures that you can be identified as the submitter of the comment and allows EPA to contact you in case EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties or needs further information on the substance of your comment. EPA's policy is that EPA will not edit your comment, and any identifying or contact information provided in the body of a comment will be included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket. If EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties and cannot contact you for clarification, EPA may not be able to consider your comment.
i. EPA Dockets . Your use of EPA's electronic public docket to submit comments to EPA electronically is EPA's preferred method for receiving comments. Go directly to EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ , and follow the online instructions for submitting comments. Once in the system, select “search,” and then key in docket ID number OPP-2004-0219. The system is an “anonymous access” system, which means EPA will not know your identity, e-mail address, or other contact information unless you provide it in the body of your comment.
ii. E-mail . Comments may be sent by e-mail to opp-docket@epa.gov , Attention: Docket ID number OPP-2004-0219. In contrast to EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system is not an “anonymous access” system. If you send an e-mail comment directly to the docket without going through EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system automatically captures your e-mail address. E-mail addresses that are automatically captured by EPA's e-mail system are included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket.
iii. Disk or CD ROM . You may submit comments on a disk or CD ROM that you mail to the mailing address identified in Unit I.C.2. These electronic submissions will be accepted in WordPerfect or ASCII file format. Avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption.
2. By mail . Send your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB) (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001, Attention: Docket ID number OPP-2004-0219.
3. By hand delivery or courier . Deliver your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA, Attention: Docket ID number OPP-2004-0219. Such deliveries are only accepted during the docket's normal hours of operation as identified in Unit I.B.1.

D. How Should I Submit CBI to the Agency?
Do not submit information that you consider to be CBI electronically through EPA's electronic public docket or by e-mail. You may claim information that you submit to EPA as CBI by marking any part or all of that information as CBI (if you submit CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM as CBI and then identify electronically within the disk or CD ROM the specific information that is CBI). Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2.
In addition to one complete version of the comment that includes any information claimed as CBI, a copy of the comment that does not contain the information claimed as CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket. If you submit the copy that does not contain CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM clearly that it does not contain CBI. Information not marked as CBI will be included in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket without prior notice. If you have any questions about CBI or the procedures for claiming CBI, please consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

E. What Should I Consider as I Prepare My Comments for EPA?
You may find the following suggestions helpful for preparing your comments:
1. Explain your views as clearly as possible.
2. Describe any assumptions that you used.
3. Provide any technical information and/or data you used that support your views.
4. If you estimate potential burden or costs, explain how you arrived at your estimate.
5. Provide specific examples to illustrate your concerns.
6. Offer alternatives.
7. Make sure to submit your comments by the comment period deadline identified.
8. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, identify the appropriate docket ID number in the subject line on the first page of your response. It would also be helpful if you provided the name, date, and Federal Register citation related to your comments.

II. Background

A. What Action is the Agency Taking?
EPA is releasing for public comment its occupational human health and environmental fate and effects risk assessments, preliminary risk reduction options, and related documents for chlorsulfuron and encouraging the public to suggest risk management ideas or proposals. This action only applies to the occupational human health and ecological risk assessments for chlorsulfuron. Chlorsulfuron dietary and residential aggregate risks were assessed in an Agency action published in the Federal Register of August 14, 2002 (67 FR 52866) (FRL-7679-8), establishing new tolerances for residues for chlorsulfuron in or on grass, forage and grass hay and reassessing all other existing tolerances of chlorsulfuron as required by the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA), as amended by the Food Quality Protection Act (FQPA). For information on dietary and residential risks, please refer to the earlier notice published in the Federal Register.
EPA developed the risk assessments and preliminary risk reduction options for chlorsulfuron through a modified version of its public process for making pesticide reregistration eligibility and tolerance reassessment decisions. Through these programs, EPA is ensuring that pesticides meet current standards under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) and the FFDCA.
Chlorsulfuron is used as a pre- and post-emergent herbicide to control a variety of weeds on cereal grains, pasture and rangeland, industrial sites, and turf grass. The Agency estimates that chlorsulfuron usage averaged approximately 72,000 pounds of active ingredient per year to treat over 5.5 million acres of, primarily, wheat. Chlorsulfuron is also used by the U.S. Department of Interior (Bureau of Land Management) to control invasive weed species.
EPA is providing an opportunity, through this notice, for interested parties to provide comments and input on the Agency's risk assessments for chlorsulfuron. Such comments and input could address, for example, the availability of additional data to further refine the risk assessments, such as plant toxicity data, or could address the Agency's risk assessment methodologies and assumptions as applied to this specific pesticide. Risks from the use of chlorsulfuron do not exceed the Agency's levels of concern for occupational workers, non-target terrestrial animals, or aquatic animals. However, the use of chlorsulfuron does pose risks of concern to non-target plants exposed through drift, runoff, or direct application.
Through this notice, EPA is releasing for public comment its preliminary risk reduction options for chlorsulfuron and is providing an opportunity for interested parties to provide risk management proposals or otherwise comment on risk management. The Agency is proposing several preliminary mitigation measures to reduce the risk to non-target plants. These mitigation measures include: More specific product labels, further application limitations to reduce drift of spray, vegetative buffer zones to reduce runoff, and restrictions on contaminated irrigation water. The Agency expects the proposed mitigation measures to reduce, but not eliminate, the exposure to non-target plants. The Agency is analyzing other possible mitigation measures, especially those that could protect endangered plants, and would welcome public input and suggestions for additional mitigation measures. Considering EPA's preliminary risk reduction options, such comments and proposals should further discuss ways to manage chlorsulfuron's ecological risks resulting from its use, as discussed in the Agency's risk assessments.
EPA seeks to achieve environmental justice, the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people, regardless of race, color, national origin, or income, in the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies. To help address potential environmental justice issues, the Agency seeks information on any groups or segments of the population who, as a result of their location, cultural practices, or other factors, may have atypical, unusually high exposure to chlorsulfuron, compared to the general population.
EPA is applying the principles of public participation to all pesticides undergoing reregistration and tolerance reassessment. The Agency's Pesticide Tolerance Reassessment and Reregistration; Public Participation Process, published in the Federal Register of May 14, 2004, (69 FR 26819) (FRL-7357-9), explains that in conducting these programs, the Agency is tailoring its public participation process to be commensurate with the level of risk, extent of use, complexity of the issues, and degree of public concern associated with each pesticide. For chlorsulfuron, a modified, 4-Phase process with one comment period and ample opportunity for public consultation seems appropriate in view of its refined risk assessments and limited uses. However, if as a result of comments received during this comment period EPA finds that additional issues warranting further discussion are raised, the Agency may lengthen the process and include a second comment period, as needed. EPA may issue the chlorsulfuron RED for public comment.
All comments should be submitted using the methods in Unit I. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION , and must be received by EPA on or before the closing date. Comments will become part of the Agency Docket for chlorsulfuron. Comments received after the close of the comment period will be marked “late.” EPA is not required to consider these late comments.

B. What is the Agency's Authority for Taking this Action?
Section 4(g)(2) of FIFRA as amended directs that, after submission of all data concerning a pesticide active ingredient, “the Administrator shall determine whether pesticides containing such active ingredient are eligible for reregistration,” before calling in product-specific data on individual end-use products and either reregistering products or taking other “appropriate regulatory action.”
Section 408(q) of the FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(q), requires EPA to review tolerances and exemptions for pesticide residues in effect as of August 2, 1996, to determine whether the tolerance or exemption meets the requirements of section 408(b)(2) or (c)(2) of FFDCA. This review is to be completed by August 3, 2006.

List of Subjects
Environmental protection, Pesticides and pests.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Debra Edwards,

Director, Special Review and Reregistration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[OPP-2004-0317; FRL-7680-7]
Flumetsulam; Tolerance Reassessment Decision for Low Risk Pesticide; Notice of Availability

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice announces the availability of EPA's Tolerance Reassessment Decision (TRED) for the pesticide flumetsulam, and opens a public comment period on this document, related risk assessments, and other support documents. EPA has reviewed the low risk pesticide flumetsulam through a modified, streamlined version of the public participation process that the Agency uses to involve the public in developing pesticide tolerance reassessment and reregistration decisions. Through the tolerance reassessment program, EPA is ensuring that all pesticides meet current health and food safety standards.

DATES:
Comments, identified by docket Identification number OPP-2004-0317, must be received on or before October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments may be submitted electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. Follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit I. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Mika J. Hunter, Special Review and Reregistration Division (7508C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 308-0041; fax number: (703) 308-8041; e-mail address: hunter.mika@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
This action is directed to the public in general, and may be of interest to a wide range of stakeholders including environmental, human health, and agricultural advocates; the chemical industry; pesticide users; and members of the public interested in the sale, distribution, or use of pesticides. Since others also may be interested, the Agency has not attempted to describe all the specific entities that may be affected by this action. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Get Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
1. Docket . EPA has established an official public docket for this action under docket ID number OPP-2004-0317. The official public docket consists of the documents specifically referenced in this action, any public comments received, and other information related to this action. Although a part of the official docket, the public docket does not include Confidential Business Information (CBI) or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. The official public docket is the collection of materials that is available for public viewing at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.
2. Electronic access . You may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ .
An electronic version of the public docket is available through EPA's electronic public docket and comment system, EPA Dockets. You may use EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ to submit or view public comments, access the index listing of the contents of the official public docket, and to access those documents in the public docket that are available electronically. Once in the system, select “search,” then key in the appropriate docket ID number.
Certain types of information will not be placed in the EPA Dockets. Information claimed as CBI and other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute, which is not included in the official public docket, will not be available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. EPA's policy is that copyrighted material will not be placed in EPA's electronic public docket but will be available only in printed, paper form in the official public docket. To the extent feasible, publicly available docket materials will be made available in EPA's electronic public docket. When a document is selected from the index list in EPA Dockets, the system will identify whether the document is available for viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. Although not all docket materials may be available electronically, you may still access any of the publicly available docket materials through the docket facility identified in Unit I.B.1. EPA intends to work towards providing electronic access to all of the publicly available docket materials through EPA's electronic public docket.
For public commenters, it is important to note that EPA's policy is that public comments, whether submitted electronically or in paper, will be made available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket as EPA receives them and without change, unless the comment contains copyrighted material, CBI, or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. When EPA identifies a comment containing copyrighted material, EPA will provide a reference to that material in the version of the comment that is placed in EPA's electronic public docket. The entire printed comment, including the copyrighted material, will be available in the public docket.
Public comments submitted on computer disks that are mailed or delivered to the docket will be transferred to EPA's electronic public docket. Public comments that are mailed or delivered to the docket will be scanned and placed in EPA's electronic public docket. Where practical, physical objects will be photographed, and the photograph will be placed in EPA's electronic public docket along with a brief description written by the docket staff.

C. How and to Whom Do I Submit Comments?
You may submit comments electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, identify the appropriate docket ID number in the subject line on the first page of your comment. Please ensure that your comments are submitted within the specified comment period. Comments received after the close of the comment period will be marked “late.” EPA is not required to consider these late comments. If you wish to submit CBI or information that is otherwise protected by statute, please follow the instructions in Unit I.D. Do not use EPA Dockets or e-mail to submit CBI or information protected by statute.
1. Electronically . If you submit an electronic comment as prescribed in this unit, EPA recommends that you include your name, mailing address, and an e-mail address or other contact information in the body of your comment. Also include this contact information on the outside of any disk or CD ROM you submit, and in any cover letter accompanying the disk or CD ROM. This ensures that you can be identified as the submitter of the comment and allows EPA to contact you in case EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties or needs further information on the substance of your comment. EPA's policy is that EPA will not edit your comment, and any identifying or contact information provided in the body of a comment will be included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket. If EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties and cannot contact you for clarification, EPA may not be able to consider your comment.
i. EPA Dockets . Your use of EPA's electronic public docket to submit comments to EPA electronically is EPA's preferred method for receiving comments. Go directly to EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ , and follow the online instructions for submitting comments. Once in the system, elect “search,” and then key in docket ID number OPP-2004-0317. The system is an “anonymous access” system, which means EPA will not know your identity, e-mail address, or other contact information unless you provide it in the body of your comment.
ii. E-mail . Comments may be sent by e-mail to opp_docket@epa.gov , Attention: Docket ID number OPP-2004-0317. In contrast to EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system is not an “anonymous access” system. If you send an e-mail comment directly to the docket without going through EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system automatically captures your e-mail address. E-mail addresses that are automatically captured by EPA's e-mail system are included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket.
iii. Disk or CD ROM . You may submit comments on a disk or CD ROM that you mail to the mailing address identified in Unit I.C.2. These electronic submissions will be accepted in WordPerfect or ASCII file format. Avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption.
2. By mail . Send your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB) (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001, Attention: Docket ID number OPP-2004-0317.
3. By hand delivery or courier . Deliver your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA, Attention: Docket ID number OPP-2004-0317. Such deliveries are only accepted during the docket's normal hours of operation as identified in Unit I.B.1.

D. How Should I Submit CBI to the Agency?
Do not submit information that you consider to be CBI electronically through EPA's electronic public docket or by e-mail. You may claim information that you submit to EPA as CBI by marking any part or all of that information as CBI (if you submit CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM as CBI and then identify electronically within the disk or CD ROM the specific information that is CBI). Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2.
In addition to one complete version of the comment that includes any information claimed as CBI, a copy of the comment that does not contain the information claimed as CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket. If you submit the copy that does not contain CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM clearly that it does not contain CBI. Information not marked as CBI will be included in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket without prior notice. If you have any questions about CBI or the procedures for claiming CBI, please consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

E. What Should I Consider as I Prepare My Comments for EPA?
You may find the following suggestions helpful for preparing your comments:
1. Explain your views as clearly as possible.
2. Describe any assumptions that you used.
3. Provide any technical information and/or data you used that support your views.
4. If you estimate potential burden or costs, explain how you arrived at your estimate.
5. Provide specific examples to illustrate your concerns.
6. Offer alternatives.
7. Make sure to submit your comments by the comment period deadline identified.
8. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, identify the appropriate docket ID number in the subject line on the first page of your response. It would also be helpful if you provided the name, date, and Federal Register citation related to your comments.

II. Background

A. What Action is the Agency Taking?
EPA developed the flumetsulam TRED through a modified, streamlined version of its public process for making tolerance reassessment and reregistration eligibility decisions. Through these programs, the Agency is ensuring that pesticides meet current standards under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA) and the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended by FQPA. EPA must review tolerances and tolerance exemptions that were in effect when the FQPA was enacted, to ensure that these existing pesticide residue limits for food and feed commodities meet the safety standard established by the new law. Tolerances are considered reassessed once the safety finding has been made or a revocation occurs. EPA has reviewed and made the requisite safety finding for the flumetsulam tolerances included in this notice.
EPA has reassessed the uses of flumetsulam, as well as 4 existing tolerances or legal residue limits, and reached a tolerance reassessment decision for this low risk pesticide. The Agency is issuing for comment the resulting Report on Food Quality Protection Act (FQPA) Tolerance Reassessment Progress and Risk Management Decision for flumetsulam, known as a TRED, as well as related risk assessments and technical support documents.
Flumetsulam is a herbicide registered for use on soybeans and field corn and belongs to the triazolopyrimidine chemical class. Flumetsulam can be applied pre-plant, pre-emergence, or post-emergence to control broadleaf weeds and may be applied alone or in formulation with other active ingredients. The maximum application rate for flumetsulam is 0.07 lb a.i/acre with a minimum pre-harvest interval range of 70 to 85 days. The highest usage of flumetsulam is on corn and approximately 12,000 pounds are used annually. A petition for a new use on dry beans has been submitted to the Agency. This use has been included in the risk assessment and is awaiting further action by the Registration Division.
Flumetsulam is in Toxicity Category III or IV for acute oral, dermal, and inhalation exposure and for dermal and ocular irritation, and is not a dermal sensitizer. There was no indication of reproductive, neurotoxicant, or carcinogenic effects from flumetsulam in the reviewed studies. There are no studies that identify an acute hazard based on toxic effects observed following a single oral dose. A conservative dietary (food and water) risk assessment concluded that for all supported commodities (including proposed dry bean), the chronic dietary exposure estimates are below the Agency's level of concern for all population subgroups. The toxicology database for flumetsulam is adequate for FQPA considerations. Based on the hazard data, the Agency recommended that the special FQPA Safety Factor be reduced to 1X because there are low concerns, and no residential uncertainties with regard to prenatal and/or postnatal toxicity. The Agency is, therefore, not concerned with any risk resulting from exposure to flumetsulam.
EPA is applying the principles of public participation to all pesticides undergoing reregistration and tolerance reassessment. The Agency's Pesticide Tolerance Reassessment and Reregistration; Public Participation Process, published in the Federal Register on May 14, 2004 (69 FR 26819) (FRL-7357-9, explains that in conducting these programs, the Agency is tailoring its public participation process to be commensurate with the level of risk, extent of use, complexity of issues, and degree of public concern associated with each pesticide. EPA can expeditiously reach decisions for pesticides like flumetsulam, which pose few risk concerns, have low use, and require no risk mitigation. Once EPA assesses uses and risks for such pesticides, the Agency may go directly to a decision and prepare a document summarizing its findings. The Agency therefore is issuing the low-risk flumetsulam TRED, risk assessments, and related documents simultaneously for public comment.
The tolerance reassessment program is being conducted under Congressionally mandated time frames, and EPA recognizes the need both to make timely decisions and to involve the public in finding ways to effectively mitigate pesticide risks. Flumetsulam, however, poses no risks that require mitigation. The Agency therefore is issuing the flumetsulam TRED, its risk assessments, and related support documents simultaneously for public comment. The comment period is intended to provide an opportunity for public input and a mechanism for initiating any necessary amendments to the TRED. All comments should be submitted using the methods in Unit I. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION , and must be received by EPA on or before the closing date. These comments will become part of the Agency Docket for flumetsulam. Comments received after the close of the comment period will be marked “late.” EPA is not required to consider these late comments.
EPA will carefully consider all comments received by the closing date and will provide a Response to Comments Memorandum in the Docket and electronic EDOCKET. If any comment significantly affects the document, EPA also will publish an amendment to the TRED in the Federal Register . In the absence of substantive comments requiring changes, the decisions reflected in the TRED will be implemented as presented. These decisions may be supplemented by risk mitigation measures when EPA concludes its cumulative assessment of the pesticides.

B. What is the Agency's Authority for Taking this Action?
Section 408(q) of the FFDCA, 21 U.S.C. 346a(q), requires EPA to review tolerances and exemptions for pesticide residues in effect as of August 2, 1996, to determine whether the tolerance or exemption meets the requirements of section 408(b)(2) or (c)(2) of FFDCA. This review is to be completed by August 3, 2006.
Section 4(g)(2) of FIFRA as amended directs that, after submission of all data concerning a pesticide active ingredient, “the Administrator shall determine whether pesticides containing such active ingredient are eligible for reregistration,” before calling in product specific data on individual end-use products and either reregistering products or taking other “appropriate regulatory action.”

List of Subjects
Environmental protection, Pesticides and pests.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Debra Edwards,

Director, Special Review and Reregistration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[OPP-2004-0258; FRL-7674-5]
Pesticide Products; Registration Applications

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice announces receipt of an application to register a pesticide product containing new active ingredient not included in any previously registered product pursuant to the provisions of section 3(c)(4) of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended.

DATES:
Written comments, identified by the docket ID number OPP-2004-0258, must be received on or before October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments may be submitted electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. Follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit I. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Andrew Bryceland, Biopesticides and Pollution Prevention Division (7511C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 305-6928; e-mail address: bryceland.andrew@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
You may be potentially affected by this action if you are an agricultural producer, food manufacturer, or pesticide manufacturer. Potentially affected entities may include, but are not limited to:
• Crop production (NAICS 111)
• Animal production (NAICS 112)
• Food manufacturing (NAICS 311)
• Pesticide manufacturing (NAICS 32532)
This listing is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide for readers regarding entities likely to be affected by this action. Other types of entities not listed in this unit could also be affected. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes have been provided to assist you and others in determining whether this action might apply to certain entities. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Get Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
1. Docket . EPA has established an official public docket for this action under docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0258. The official public docket consists of the documents specifically referenced in this action, any public comments received, and other information related to this action. Although a part of the official docket, the public docket does not include Confidential Business Information (CBI) or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. The official public docket is the collection of materials that is available for public viewing at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.
2. Electronic access . You may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ .
An electronic version of the public docket is available through EPA's electronic public docket and comment system, EPA Dockets. You may use EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ to submit or view public comments, access the index listing of the contents of the official public docket, and to access those documents in the public docket that are available electronically. Once in the system, select “search,” then key in the appropriate docket ID number.
Certain types of information will not be placed in the EPA Dockets. Information claimed as CBI and other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute, which is not included in the official public docket, will not be available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. EPA's policy is that copyrighted material will not be placed in EPA's electronic public docket but will be available only in printed, paper form in the official public docket. To the extent feasible, publicly available docket materials will be made available in EPA's electronic public docket. When a document is selected from the index list in EPA Dockets, the system will identify whether the document is available for viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. Although not all docket materials may be available electronically, you may still access any of the publicly available docket materials through the docket facility identified in Unit I.B.1. EPA intends to work towards providing electronic access to all of the publicly available docket materials through EPA's electronic public docket.
For public commenters, it is important to note that EPA's policy is that public comments, whether submitted electronically or in paper, will be made available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket as EPA receives them and without change, unless the comment contains copyrighted material, CBI, or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. When EPA identifies a comment containing copyrighted material, EPA will provide a reference to that material in the version of the comment that is placed in EPA's electronic public docket. The entire printed comment, including the copyrighted material, will be available in the public docket.
Public comments submitted on computer disks that are mailed or delivered to the docket will be transferred to EPA's electronic public docket. Public comments that are mailed or delivered to the Docket will be scanned and placed in EPA's electronic public docket. Where practical, physical objects will be photographed, and the photograph will be placed in EPA's electronic public docket along with a brief description written by the docket staff.

C. How and To Whom Do I Submit Comments?
You may submit comments electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, identify the appropriate docket ID number in the subject line on the first page of your comment. Please ensure that your comments are submitted within the specified comment period. Comments received after the close of the comment period will be marked “late.” EPA is not required to consider these late comments. If you wish to submit CBI or information that is otherwise protected by statute, please follow the instructions in Unit I.D. Do not use EPA Dockets or e-mail to submit CBI or information protected by statute.
1. Electronically . If you submit an electronic comment as prescribed in this unit, EPA recommends that you include your name, mailing address, and an e-mail address or other contact information in the body of your comment. Also include this contact information on the outside of any disk or CD ROM you submit, and in any cover letter accompanying the disk or CD ROM. This ensures that you can be identified as the submitter of the comment and allows EPA to contact you in case EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties or needs further information on the substance of your comment. EPA's policy is that EPA will not edit your comment, and any identifying or contact information provided in the body of a comment will be included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket. If EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties and cannot contact you for clarification, EPA may not be able to consider your comment.
i. EPA Dockets . Your use of EPA's electronic public docket to submit comments to EPA electronically is EPA's preferred method for receiving comments. Go directly to EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ , and follow the online instructions for submitting comments. Once in the system, select “search,” and then key in docket ID number OPP-2004-0258. The system is an “anonymous access” system, which means EPA will not know your identity, e-mail address, or other contact information unless you provide it in the body of your comment.
ii. E-mail . Comments may be sent by e-mail to opp-docket@epa.gov , Attention: Docket ID Number OPP-2004-0258. In contrast to EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system is not an “anonymous access” system. If you send an e-mail comment directly to the docket without going through EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system automatically captures your e-mail address. E-mail addresses that are automatically captured by EPA's e-mail system are included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket.
iii. Disk or CD ROM . You may submit comments on a disk or CD ROM that you mail to the mailing address identified in Unit I.C.2. These electronic submissions will be accepted in WordPerfect or ASCII file format. Avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption.
2. By mail . Send your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB) (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001, Attention: Docket ID Number OPP-2004-0258.
3. By hand delivery or courier . Deliver your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA, Attention: Docket ID Number OPP-2004-0258. Such deliveries are only accepted during the docket's normal hours of operation as identified in Unit I.B.1.

D. How Should I Submit CBI to the Agency?
Do not submit information that you consider to be CBI electronically through EPA's electronic public docket or by e-mail. You may claim information that you submit to EPA as CBI by marking any part or all of that information as CBI (if you submit CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM as CBI and then identify electronically within the disk or CD ROM the specific information that is CBI). Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2.
In addition to one complete version of the comment that includes any information claimed as CBI, a copy of the comment that does not contain the information claimed as CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket. If you submit the copy that does not contain CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM clearly that it does not contain CBI. Information not marked as CBI will be included in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket without prior notice. If you have any questions about CBI or the procedures for claiming CBI, please consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

E. What Should I Consider as I Prepare My Comments for EPA?
You may find the following suggestions helpful for preparing your comments:
1. Explain your views as clearly as possible.
2. Describe any assumptions that you used.
3. Provide copies of any technical information and/or data you used that support your views.
4. If you estimate potential burden or costs, explain how you arrived at the estimate that you provide.
5. Provide specific examples to illustrate your concerns.
6. Offer alternative ways to improve the registration activity.
7. Make sure to submit your comments by the deadline in this notice.
8. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, be sure to identify the docket ID number assigned to this action in the subject line on the first page of your response. You may also provide the name, date, and Federal Register citation.

II. Registration Applications
EPA received an application as follows to register a pesticide product containing an active ingredient not included in any previously registered product pursuant to the provision of section 3(c)(4) of FIFRA. Notice of receipt of this application does not imply a decision by the Agency on the application.

Product Containing an Active Ingredient not Included in any Previously Registered Product
File Symbol : 81325-R. Applicant : Farma Tech International Corporation, P.O. Box 27227, Fresno, CA 93729-7227. Product name : Cuelure. Type of product : Semiochemical attractant. Active ingredient : [4-(p-acetoxyphenyl)-2-butanone at 98.00%. Proposed classification/Use : For manufacturing end-use products for control of certain Tephriditae flies of the order Diptera.

List of Subjects
Environmental protection, Pesticides and pest.
Dated: September 3, 2004.
Janet L. Andersen,

Director, Biopesticides and Pollution Prevention Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[OPP-2004-0290; FRL-7679-3]
Calcium Hydroxide; Receipt of Application for Emergency Exemption, Solicitation of Public Comment

AGENCY:
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
EPA has received a quarantine exemption request from the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to use the pesticide calcium hydroxide (CAS No. 1305-62-0) to treat up to 4,000 acres of outdoor plants in nurseries, residential areas, parks, hotels and resorts, forest habitats, and natural areas to control Coqui and Greenhouse frogs. The Applicant proposes the use of a chemical in a manner which is likely to be of interest to the public. EPA is soliciting public comment before making the decision whether or not to grant the exemption request.

DATES:
Comments, identified by docket identification (ID) number OPP-2004-0290, must be received on or before October 12, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments may be submitted electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. Follow the detailed instructions as provided in Unit I. of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Stacey Milan Groce, Registration Division (7505C), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001; telephone number: (703) 305-2505; fax number: (703) 308-5433; e-mail address: milan.stacey@epa.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. General Information

A. Does this Action Apply to Me?
You may be potentially affected by this action if you petition EPA for emergency exemption under section 18 of FIFRA. Potentially affected entities may include, but are not limited to:
• Federal or State Government Entities (NAICS 9241), i.e, Departments of Agriculture, Environment, etc.
This listing is not intended to be exhaustive, but rather provides a guide for readers regarding entities likely to be affected by this action. Other types of entities not listed in this unit could also be affected. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) codes have been provided to assist you and others in determining whether this action might apply to certain entities. If you have any questions regarding the applicability of this action to a particular entity, consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

B. How Can I Get Copies of this Document and Other Related Information?
1. Docket . EPA has established an official public docket for this action under docket ID number OPP-2004-0290. The official public docket consists of the documents specifically referenced in this action, any public comments received, and other information related to this action. Although a part of the official docket, the public docket does not include Confidential Business Information (CBI) or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. The official public docket is the collection of materials that is available for public viewing at the Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA. This docket facility is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The docket telephone number is (703) 305-5805.
2. Electronic access . You may access this Federal Register document electronically through the EPA Internet under the “ Federal Register ” listings at http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/ .
An electronic version of the public docket is available through EPA's electronic public docket and comment system, EPA Dockets. You may use EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ to submit or view public comments, access the index listing of the contents of the official public docket, and to access those documents in the public docket that are available electronically. Once in the system, select “search,” then key in the appropriate docket ID number.
Certain types of information will not be placed in the EPA Dockets. Information claimed as CBI and other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute, which is not included in the official public docket, will not be available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. EPA's policy is that copyrighted material will not be placed in EPA's electronic public docket but will be available only in printed, paper form in the official public docket. To the extent feasible, publicly available docket materials will be made available in EPA's electronic public docket. When a document is selected from the index list in EPA Dockets, the system will identify whether the document is available for viewing in EPA's electronic public docket. Although not all docket materials may be available electronically, you may still access any of the publicly available docket materials through the docket facility identified in Unit I.B.1. EPA intends to work towards providing electronic access to all of the publicly available docket materials through EPA's electronic public docket.
For public commenters, it is important to note that EPA's policy is that public comments, whether submitted electronically or in paper, will be made available for public viewing in EPA's electronic public docket as EPA receives them and without change, unless the comment contains copyrighted material, CBI, or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. When EPA identifies a comment containing copyrighted material, EPA will provide a reference to that material in the version of the comment that is placed in EPA's electronic public docket. The entire printed comment, including the copyrighted material, will be available in the public docket.
Public comments submitted on computer disks that are mailed or delivered to the docket will be transferred to EPA's electronic public docket. Public comments that are mailed or delivered to the Docket will be scanned and placed in EPA's electronic public docket. Where practical, physical objects will be photographed, and the photograph will be placed in EPA's electronic public docket along with a brief description written by the docket staff.

C. How and to Whom Do I Submit Comments?
You may submit comments electronically, by mail, or through hand delivery/courier. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, identify the appropriate docket ID number in the subject line on the first page of your comment. Please ensure that your comments are submitted within the specified comment period. Comments received after the close of the comment period will be marked “late.” EPA is not required to consider these late comments. If you wish to submit CBI or information that is otherwise protected by statute, please follow the instructions in Unit I.D. Do not use EPA Dockets or e-mail to submit CBI or information protected by statute.
1. Electronically . If you submit an electronic comment as prescribed in this unit, EPA recommends that you include your name, mailing address, and an e-mail address or other contact information in the body of your comment. Also include this contact information on the outside of any disk or CD ROM you submit, and in any cover letter accompanying the disk or CD ROM. This ensures that you can be identified as the submitter of the comment and allows EPA to contact you in case EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties or needs further information on the substance of your comment. EPA's policy is that EPA will not edit your comment, and any identifying or contact information provided in the body of a comment will be included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket. If EPA cannot read your comment due to technical difficulties and cannot contact you for clarification, EPA may not be able to consider your comment.
i. EPA Dockets . Your use of EPA's electronic public docket to submit comments to EPA electronically is EPA's preferred method for receiving comments. Go directly to EPA Dockets at http://www.epa.gov/edocket/ , and follow the online instructions for submitting comments. Once in the system, select “search,” and then key in docket ID number OPP-2004-0290. The system is an “anonymous access” system, which means EPA will not know your identity, e-mail address, or other contact information unless you provide it in the body of your comment.
ii. E-mail . Comments may be sent by e-mail to opp-docket@epa.gov , Attention: Docket ID Number OPP-2004-0290. In contrast to EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system is not an “anonymous access” system. If you send an e-mail comment directly to the docket without going through EPA's electronic public docket, EPA's e-mail system automatically captures your e-mail address. E-mail addresses that are automatically captured by EPA's e-mail system are included as part of the comment that is placed in the official public docket, and made available in EPA's electronic public docket.
iii. Disk or CD ROM . You may submit comments on a disk or CD ROM that you mail to the mailing address identified in Unit I.C.2. These electronic submissions will be accepted in WordPerfect or ASCII file format. Avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption.
2. By mail . Send your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB) (7502C), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20460-0001, Attention: Docket ID Number OPP-2004-0290.
3. By hand delivery or courier . Deliver your comments to: Public Information and Records Integrity Branch (PIRIB), Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP), Environmental Protection Agency, Rm. 119, Crystal Mall #2, 1801 S. Bell St., Arlington, VA, Attention: Docket ID Number OPP-2004-0290. Such deliveries are only accepted during the docket's normal hours of operation as identified in Unit I.B.1.

D. How Should I Submit CBI to the Agency?
Do not submit information that you consider to be CBI electronically through EPA's electronic public docket or by e-mail. You may claim information that you submit to EPA as CBI by marking any part or all of that information as CBI (if you submit CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM as CBI and then identify electronically within the disk or CD ROM the specific information that is CBI). Information so marked will not be disclosed except in accordance with procedures set forth in 40 CFR part 2.
In addition to one complete version of the comment that includes any information claimed as CBI, a copy of the comment that does not contain the information claimed as CBI must be submitted for inclusion in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket. If you submit the copy that does not contain CBI on disk or CD ROM, mark the outside of the disk or CD ROM clearly that it does not contain CBI. Information not marked as CBI will be included in the public docket and EPA's electronic public docket without prior notice. If you have any questions about CBI or the procedures for claiming CBI, please consult the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT .

E. What Should I Consider as I Prepare My Comments for EPA?
You may find the following suggestions helpful for preparing your comments:
1. Explain your views as clearly as possible.
2. Describe any assumptions that you used.
3. Provide copies of any technical information and/or data you used that support your views.
4. If you estimate potential burden or costs, explain how you arrived at the estimate that you provide.
5. Provide specific examples to illustrate your concerns.
6. Offer alternative ways to improve the notice.
7. Make sure to submit your comments by the deadline in this document.
8. To ensure proper receipt by EPA, be sure to identify the docket ID number assigned to this action in the subject line on the first page of your response. You may also provide the name, date, and Federal Register citation.

II. Background

What Action is the Agency Taking?
Under section 18 of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) (7 U.S.C. 136p), at the discretion of the Administrator, a Federal or State agency may be exempted from any provision of FIFRA if the Administrator determines that emergency conditions exist which require the exemption. The Hawaii Department of Agriculture has requested the Administrator to issue a quarantine exemption for the use of calcium hydroxide on outdoor plants in nurseries, residential areas, parks, hotels and resorts, forest habitats, and natural areas to control Coqui and Greenhouse frogs. Information in accordance with 40 CFR part 166 was submitted as part of this request.
As part of this request, the Applicant asserts that it is necessary to control the Coqui and Greenhouse frogs Eleutherodactylus coqui and E. planirostris ), in areas of Hawaii where they have been accidentally introduced, via infested nursery plantings. These species are not native to Hawaii, but come from the Caribbean and have the potential to cause serious damage to the native ecosystems, including endangered and threatened species. E.coqui is now firmly established on Maui and the Island of Hawaii with smaller populations on Kauai and Oahu. E. planirostris is also found on Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and the island of Hawaii. The sites where they are established include commercial plant nurseries, residential areas, resorts and hotels, parks, forest habitats and natural areas. The species are spread to additional sites primarily through transportation of infested plant materials to uninfested sites.
The Applicant asserts that these frogs pose a serious threat to both agriculture and the native Hawaiian forest ecosystems, including many endangered species. In particular, Eleutherodactylus frogs have the potential to be a serious threat to native endangered bird species. The E. coqui may exert predation pressure on a wide variety of native arthropods, many of which are already stressed due to the establishment of other alien predators and parasitoids. Additionally, these frog species will compete for insect food sources with native birds, the majority of which are partially or completely insectivorous. The Hawaiian hoary bat and many arthropod species also depend upon insects and spiders as a food source. The exemption application indicates that another concern is that the rapid increase in populations of these frog species could provide a food source for and enhance the already large populations of introduced predators, such as rats and mongooses.
In 2002, EPA granted the Hawaii Department of Agriculture a section 18 emergency exemption for the use of caffeine to control the Eleutherodactylus frogs. However, there was minimal usage of that section 18 program for caffeine.
In this request, the Applicant proposes to make a maximum of twelve applications per year at a rate of 250 pounds of product per acre (242.5 lbs. a.i. per acre) for foliar applications and 500 pounds per acre (485 lbs. a.i. per acre) for dust and soil drench applications. The projected acreage for 2004 through 2006 is 4,000 acres on outdoor plant nurseries, residential areas, resorts and hotels, parks, forest habitats, and natural areas throughout the entire state of Hawaii. Therefore, a maximum of 36,000,000 lbs. of calcium hydroxide could be applied using foliar applications and a maximum of 72,000,000 pounds of calcium hydroxide could be applied using dust and soil drench applications.
This notice does not constitute a decision by EPA on the application itself. Section 166.24 of the regulations governing section 18 of FIFRA indicates categories of exemption applications for which a notice of receipt should be published. An analogous exemption program intended to control introduced frogs in Hawaii involving the chemical caffeine drew significant public interest. Thus, EPA has determined that publication of this notice of receipt under 40 CFR 166.24(a)(7) is appropriate.
The notice provides a 15-day opportunity for public comment on the section 18 application for the use of calcium hydroxide against introduced frogs in Hawaii.
The Agency, will review and consider all comments received during the comment period in determining whether to issue the quarantine exemption requested by the Hawaii Department of Agriculture.

List of Subjects
Environmental protection, Pesticides and pests.
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Betty Shackleford,

Acting Director, Registration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
[FRL-7817-4]
Connecticut Marine Sanitation Device Standard; Notice of Determination
Coastal waters between Wamphassuc Point and Eastern Point, including portions of Fishers Island Sound, Pine Island Bay, Baker Cove, Mumford Cove, West Cove, Mystic Harbor, Mystic River, Quiambog Cove, lower portions of the Poquonnock River and lower portions of Palmer Cove in Connecticut.
On April 16, 2004 notice was published that the State of Connecticut had petitioned the Regional Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency, to determine that adequate facilities for the safe and sanitary removal and treatment of sewage from all vessels are reasonably available for all waters between Wamphassuc Point and Eastern Point, including portions of Fishers Island Sound, Pine Island Bay, Baker Cove, Mumford Cove, West Cove, Mystic Harbor, Mystic River, Quiambog Cove, lower portions of the Poquonnock River and lower portions of Palmer Cove. The petition was filed pursuant to Section 312(f)(3) of Public Law 92-500, as amended by Public Laws 95-217 and 100-4, for the purpose of declaring these waters a “No Discharge Area” (NDA).
Section 312(f)(3) states: After the effective date of the initial standards and regulations promulgated under this section, if any State determines that the protection and enhancement of the quality of some or all of the waters within such States require greater environmental protection, such State may completely prohibit the discharge from all vessels of any sewage, whether treated or not, into such waters, except that no such prohibition shall apply until the Administrator determines that adequate facilities for the safe and sanitary removal and treatment of sewage from all vessels are reasonably available for such water to which such prohibition would apply.
The information submitted to me by the State of Connecticut certified that there are eleven disposal facilities available to service vessels operating in the Groton/Mystic portions of Connecticut waters. A list of the facilities, phone numbers, locations, and hours of operation is appended at the end of the determination.
Based on the examination of the petition and its supporting information, which included site visits by EPA New England staff, I have determined that adequate facilities for the safe and sanitary removal and treatment of sewage from all vessels are reasonably available for the area covered under this determination.
The area covered under this determination extends from Eastern Point, Groton at (41°19′08.94″ N by 72°04′31.09″ W) due south to the boundary between Connecticut and New York at (41°15′54.55″ N by 72°04′31.09″ W), then northeasterly following the boundary between Connecticut and New York to (41°17′26.34″ N by 72°01′10.94″ W) then continuing northeasterly following the boundary between Connecticut and New York to (41°18′37.84″ N by 71°55′47.63″ W) then south east following the boundary between Connecticut and New York to a point due south of Wamphassuc Point at (41°18′28.99″ N by 71°55′15.75″ W), then due north past Noyes shoal to Wamphassuc Point (41°19′40.63″ N by 71°55′15.75″ W), and following the boundary between Connecticut and Rhode Island to U. S. Route 1 over the Pawcatuck River and including all Connecticut waters seaward of U.S. Route 1.
This determination is made pursuant to Section 312(f)(3) of Public Law 92-500, as amended by Public Laws 95-217 and 100-4.
EPA has prepared a response to the one written comment it received during the 45-day comment period, and it may be requested from EPA by writing to: Ann Rodney, U.S. EPA New England, 1 Congress Street, Suite 1100, CWQ, Boston, MA 02114-2023.
Dated: September 13, 2004.
Robert Varney,

Regional Administrator.
Name | Location | Contact information | Hours of operation | Mean low water depth | Fee
Shennecossett Yacht Club | Pine Island Bay | VHF CH 68; 860-445-7892 | June-Sept, 9 a.m.-6 p.m | 7 feet | Members Free, $5 for non-members.
| Pine Island Marina | Pine Island | VHF CH 68; 860-445-9729 | Apr-Nov, 9 a.m.-5 p.m | 8 feet | Free (portable cart).
Spicer's Noank Marina | Mystic Harbor West Cove | VHF CH 68; 860-536-4978 | Apr-Nov, 9 a.m.-5 p.m | 6 feet | Free self service portable cart; $20 Service by marina staff with portable cart; (free dump station).
Noank Shipyard | Mystic Harbor | VHF CH 9; 860-536-9651 | Year round, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m | 15 feet | $5, free for customers.
Noank Village Boatyard | Mystic River, Noank | VHF CH 68; 860-536-1770 | May-Dec, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m | 8 feet | $5 token for self service at stationary; $30 mobile service, (1 stationary 1 portable).
Mystic Shipyard | Mystic Harbor | VHF CH 9, 68; 860-536-6588 | June-Sept, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; May-Oct M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m | 10 feet | Free.
Mystic Seaport Pumpouts | Mystic River | VHF CH 68; 860-572-0711 | July-Aug, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; May, June, Sept, & Oct, 8 a.m.-4 p.m | 15 feet | Free, (2 pumpouts).
Mystic Shipyard East | Mystic River | VHF CH 9, 68; 860-536-4882 | May-Oct, 8 a.m.-4 p.m | 3 feet | $5, free for customers.
Brewer Yacht Yard at Mystic | Mystic River | 860-536-2293 | May-Nov, Sun-Thur, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri-Sat, 8 a.m.-8 p.m | 11 feet | $5, free for customers.
Brower's Cove Marina | Mystic River | 860-536-8864 | Year Round, 9 a.m.-5 p.m | N/A (dump station only) | Free.
Mystic River Marina | Mystic River | VHF CH 9; 860-536-3123 | May-Sept, 8 a.m.-5 p.m | 9 feet | $5.
Groton, Noank, Mystic Pumpout boat | Mystic River | VHF CH 68; 860-460-7336, 860-448-4084 | Memorial Day-Oct, Sat, Sun & Mon; holidays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m | N/A (boat) | Free.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
[CC Docket No. 92-237; FCC 04-203]
North American Numbering Plan, NeuStar, Inc., Request To Allow Certain Transactions Without Prior Commission Approval and To Transfer Ownership

AGENCY:
Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
In this document, the Commission makes minor modifications to the conditions placed on NeuStar, Inc. (NeuStar) in its role as the North American Numbering Plan Administrator (NANPA) in the Warburg Transfer Order . The Commission grants, in part, NeuStar's request to perform certain changes and transactions that do not affect its neutrality, without prior Commission approval.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Pam Slipakoff, Attorney, Wireline Competition Bureau, Telecommunications Access Policy Division, (202) 418-7400, TTY (202) 418-0484.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This is a summary of the Commission's Order in CC Docket No. 92-237 released on August 26, 2004. The full text of this document is available for public inspection during regular business hours in the FCC Reference Center, Room CY-A257, 445 12th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20554.

I. Introduction
1. We grant, in part, NeuStar's request to perform certain changes and transactions that do not affect its neutrality, without prior Commission approval.
2. Since the regulation of NeuStar as a privately held company would differ in some respects from the regulation of NeuStar as a publicly owned company, our review distinguishes the effects of and the limitations placed on NeuStar's requests under its current organizational structure and after an initial public offering (IPO). We find that prior approval is no longer required under NeuStar's current organizational structure or after an IPO, subject to the conditions listed herein, for changes to: (1) The structure or size of NeuStar's Board; (2) NeuStar's bylaws, charter or securities; and (3) NeuStar's corporate structure. Under its current organizational structure, however, NeuStar must continue to seek prior approval for: (1) The acquisition of equity interests in NeuStar by a telecommunications service provider (TSP) or TSP affiliate; and (2) any transaction that would increase Warburg, Pincus & Co.”s (Warburg's) percentage equity interest in NeuStar. We also conclude that prior approval will not be required once NeuStar becomes a public company for: (1) Transactions that dilute or do not increase any interests of a TSP or TSP affiliate in NeuStar; (2) NeuStar to issue indebtedness to any entity that is not a TSP or TSP affiliate; (3) NeuStar to acquire an equity interest in any entity that is not a TSP or TSP affiliate. NeuStar, however, will be required to notify the Commission of any changes or transactions for which prior approval has been eliminated, as specified below.
3. We also grant, in part, NeuStar's request for a transfer of ownership control from the current majority shareholder, a Voting Trust, to a broader shareholder base through an IPO. We further conclude that NeuStar's proposal to change its organizational structure does not require rebidding the NANPA contract.

II. Discussion
4. As we explain below, NeuStar may continue to serve as a neutral numbering administrator after it becomes a publicly-owned entity. In addition, we find generally that NeuStar may grow or change as a corporate entity, including becoming a publicly-owned company, so long as adequate safeguards are in place to ensure that it remains neutral.
5. The same general neutrality concerns that were present when ownership of Lockheed Martin IMS Corporation (Lockheed) was transferred to Warburg will continue as long as NeuStar remains a private entity that is primarily owned and controlled by a TSP affiliate, Warburg. Therefore, we keep in place most of the pre-approval requirements for the period before NeuStar shares are offered for sale to the general public. We, however, take this opportunity to clarify and narrow those requirements based on our experience. After an IPO, the corporate influence of any given TSP or TSP affiliate will likely be diluted. Accordingly, there will be less need to monitor all transactions affecting NeuStar's ownership and corporate structure. The disclosure requirements established in this Order and other regulatory requirements will subject NeuStar as a public company to greater scrutiny and oversight. In addition to our oversight, NeuStar would be subject to regulation by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) which will bring greater transparency to NeuStar's business dealings. Furthermore, other existing neutrality oversight mechanisms will remain in place. These mechanisms include, but are not limited to: the Commission's rules; the North American Numbering Council's (NANC), authority to investigate NeuStar's neutrality; NeuStar's obligation to submit quarterly neutrality audits to the NANC and the FCC; and NeuStar's obligations to comply with its Code of Conduct. Therefore, we believe that we are justified in relaxing the post-IPO prior approval requirements subject to certain conditions. We emphasize that the Commission will have no tolerance for violations of the neutrality requirements and the conditions set forth in this Order. Any violation of these requirements will subject NeuStar to any and all remedies available to the Commission, up to and including contract termination.

A. Standard of Review
6. Commission Rules. Section 52.12 of the Commission's rules addresses the NANPA neutrality requirements. Specifically, section 52.12(a)(1) states that the NANPA must be a non-governmental entity, not aligned with any particular industry segment. Thus, a TSP may not be the NANPA. Furthermore, the NANPA may not be an affiliate of a TSP. The Commission's rules state that the majority of the NANPA's debt must not be issued to, nor may a majority of the NANPA's revenues be received from, a TSP. In addition, the NANPA must not be subject to undue influence of any party with a vested interest in numbering administration. Section 52.13 of our rules sets forth the general responsibilities of the NANPA. More specific responsibilities are set forth in the NANPA contract.
7. The Warburg Transfer Order. On November 17, 1999, the Commission released the Warburg Transfer Order , approving the transfer of the NANPA functions to NeuStar, subject to the terms and conditions enumerated in that Order, for the remainder of Lockheed's term of appointment as the NANPA. As a threshold matter, the Commission found that, because of their direct participation as competitors in the telecommunications market, no telecommunications service providers may serve as the NANPA.
8. In the Warburg Transfer Order , the Commission concluded that Lockheed must obtain prior approval before transferring the NANPA functions to NeuStar. The Commission also found that Lockheed was in violation of the neutrality requirements, because Lockheed's acquisition of Comsat Government Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Comsat Corporation Comsat, made it a TSP. Lockheed, however, was permitted to cure its neutrality violation by transferring the NANPA functions to an entity that met the neutrality requirements. The Commission found that NeuStar, as it was structured and with the additional safeguards imposed, was in compliance with the Commission's neutrality criteria; and, therefore, the NANPA functions could be transferred to it. The Commission also conditioned approval of the transfer of the NANPA functions on NeuStar's adherence to a Code of Conduct.
9. The NeuStar board was to consist of two Warburg representatives and two unaffiliated directors with no familial or business connection with Warburg, Warburg Pincus Equity Partners (WPEP), or NeuStar management. The Senior Vice President and Managing Director of CIS were appointed as the fifth director and the Chairman of the Board. Under the terms of the agreement, WPEP owns a 9.9% interest in NeuStar; NeuStar management owns a 28.1% interest in NeuStar; and Lockheed owns a 3% interest in NeuStar. The remaining 59% interest in NeuStar is owned by an irrevocable Voting Trust, which controls the voting rights of the shares in the trust. The Voting Trust is administered by two unaffiliated trustees, who have voting rights for the Voting Trust's 59% interest in NeuStar. The beneficiaries of the trust include at least 25 individuals comprised of the individual WPEP investors and NeuStar management.
10. Bureau Letter . On July 12, 2002, the Bureau sent a letter to NeuStar in response to the addition of two new investors in NeuStar. Although the addition of the two new investors did not violate the Commission's neutrality rules, it was a change to NeuStar's organizational structure that was implemented without prior Commission approval. The Bureau retroactively approved the admission of the new investors, but admonished NeuStar for taking such action without prior Commission approval. The Bureau directed NeuStar to refrain from issuing additional shares, registering for sale, permitting the private sale, or otherwise permitting the transfer of any of its shares, if such action could result in a change in NeuStar's organizational structure, without first obtaining the Commission's approval. In addition, the Bureau reiterated that NeuStar must seek and get prior approval for changes to its organizational structure, the Voting Trust, or the Board, even if NeuStar believes that such changes will not result in a violation of the Commission's neutrality rules or the Warburg Transfer Order . The Bureau also stated that any future changes of this nature, without first obtaining Commission approval, would subject NeuStar to any and all remedies available to the Commission, up to and including termination. Together, the Bureau Letter , the Warburg Transfer Order , and section 52.12 of our rules establish the foundation for evaluating NeuStar's ability to serve as a neutral numbering administrator.

B. Changes and Transactions No Longer Subject to Prior Approval Requirements

1. Corporate Changes That Dilute or Do Not Increase the Rights of Any TSP or TSP Affiliate
11. Changes to the Board's Structure or Size. We eliminate the prior approval requirement for changes to the Board's structure or size, under NeuStar's current organizational structure or after an under an IPO, subject to the following conditions. First, Warburg's Board membership should not exceed the 40 percent level established in the Code of Conduct. This measure, as advocated by Cox, will help minimize the risk of Warburg incrementally increasing its influence on the Board. Second, no single entity, other than the existing Voting Trust, may control more than 40 percent of the Board. Such measures will help minimize the risk of any TSP or TSP affiliate exerting undue influence over NeuStar's responsibilities as a neutral numbering administrator. Third, no additional directors shall be affiliated with a TSP. Fourth, in order to further safeguard NeuStar's neutrality, no director may be nominated or chosen by a TSP or TSP affiliate. Fifth, the majority of NeuStar's Board members must be independent. These conditions will ensure that neither Warburg, nor any other TSP or TSP affiliate, will exert undue influence over NeuStar.
12. Changes to Bylaws, Charter or Securities. We eliminate the prior approval requirement for changes to NeuStar's bylaws, charter or securities, provided that such changes do not provide a TSP or TSP affiliate any rights that are not enjoyed by other holders of the class of securities held by such entity under NeuStar's current organizational structure or after an IPO. We agree with Cox, however, that 4 additional restrictions are necessary to ensure compliance with our neutrality rules. Thus, the changes to NeuStar's bylaws, charter, or securities are subject to the conditions set forth below.
13. We find that, as proposed by the NANC, NeuStar must maintain provisions in its bylaws and other corporate documents that require it to comply with all neutrality rules regardless of whether NeuStar is a private or public company. Specifically, NeuStar's bylaws and charter must be revised to include any changes authorized, and limitations placed in this Order. In addition, with respect to securities, no special rights or classes of stock may be issued to TSPs or TSP affiliates without prior Commission approval. Finally, we find that no changes shall be made to NeuStar's bylaws, charter, or securities that may affect NeuStar's compliance with our neutrality requirements. These provisions will help ensure that NeuStar remains neutral by minimizing the risk that TSPs or TSP affiliates will exert undue influence in violation of the Warburg Transfer Order and the neutrality rules.
14. Changes to Corporate Structure. We eliminate the prior approval requirement for changes to NeuStar's corporate structure, including reorganization into one or more subsidiaries or dispositions of subsidiaries under NeuStar's current organizational structure or after an IPO. NeuStar, however, must keep its numbering administration functions severable. Such a separation will allow for a smooth transfer of numbering administration functions in the event another entity is selected to perform the numbering administration functions currently performed by NeuStar. NeuStar must also ensure that the boards of any subsidiaries adhere to the Code of Conduct and the requirements set forth in this Order. In addition, NeuStar must file its revised Voting Trust and Shareholders' Agreement within 30 days of the release of this Order.

2. Transactions That Dilute or Do Not Increase the Rights of Any TSP or TSP Affiliate in NeuStar
15. Pre-IPO Transactions. We eliminate the prior approval requirement for transactions that dilute or do not increase the rights of any particular TSP or TSP affiliate, subject to the conditions set forth below. We adopt NeuStar's proposed conditions that no entity that is a TSP or TSP affiliate may acquire any equity in NeuStar without prior Commission approval, and that any entity's equity interest in excess of 9.9% shall be placed in the Voting Trust.
16. Finally, we find that Warburg's percentage of equity interest in NeuStar may be maintained or diluted, but may not be increased. We find, however, that even a de minimis increase could increase Warburg's influence over NeuStar. Thus, we find that prior Commission approval remains necessary, prior to an IPO, for any transaction that increases Warburg's percentage equity interest in NeuStar, whether held directly or through the Voting Trust. The conditions we establish for pre-IPO transactions will help ensure that neither Warburg, nor any other TSP or TSP affiliate, exerts undue influence over NeuStar.
17. Post-IPO Transactions. We find that after an IPO there will be less of a need to monitor all transactions affecting NeuStar's ownership, and it will be less likely that a particular TSP or TSP affiliate could exert control or influence over NeuStar without the Commission's knowledge. As noted above, disclosure requirements will subject NeuStar to more transparency and oversight. Therefore, we relax the post-IPO pre-approval requirements as discussed herein.
18. We eliminate the prior approval requirement for transactions that dilute or do not increase any interests of a TSP or TSP affiliate in NeuStar, subject to the conditions set forth below. Individual TSPs and TSP affiliates shall be limited to less than a 5% equity ownership interest in NeuStar. In the event any TSP or TSP affiliate acquires any ownership interest in NeuStar in violation of this limit, NeuStar may not register these shares and no voting rights may be granted to such shares. TSPs and TSP affiliates may not cure any excess interests by placing them in the Voting Trust. This requirement will help minimize the risk that entities with a vested interest in the outcome of numbering administration activities will be able to exert undue influence over NeuStar. Furthermore, limiting the level of TSP or TSP affiliate equity interests will help minimize the risk of any industry segment exerting undue influence over NeuStar.
19. We also decline to impose an aggregate ownership cap at this time. Ownership by a broad group of shareholders that might include disparate TSP interests may well promote, and not undermine, neutrality. We nevertheless recognize the possibility that a concentration of ownership in the hands of TSPs providing similar services might in some circumstances lead to the problem claimed by Cox. Accordingly, we require NeuStar to report to the Commission, no later than 30 days after its IPO registration statement is declared effective, the names of all TSPs or TSP affiliates that own a 5% or greater equity interest in NeuStar. We also require NeuStar, in the context of the periodic neutrality audits, to make available to the auditor upon the auditor's request any information in NeuStar's possession relating to the identity of the record or beneficial owners of its equity shares, and, in addition, to certify to the auditor upon request that the executive officers and directors of NeuStar have no actual knowledge of any record or beneficial ownership of equity shares by a TSP or TSP affiliate, other than as disclosed to the auditor. This, in conjunction with the other aspects of the required neutrality audits and other ongoing oversight by NANC and this Commission, will allow us to ascertain, before renewing the NANPA contract, whether NeuStar's neutrality has been adversely affected by aggregate TSP ownership.
20. Any entity acquiring 5% or more of NeuStar equity must certify to NeuStar that it is not a TSP or TSP affiliate. Any entity that is required to certify that it is not a TSP or TSP affiliate shall report any changes that affect the validity of its certification to NeuStar within five business days of the change. Five business days will provide ample time for NeuStar to inform the Commission of such changes. If an entity with 5% or more of NeuStar equity becomes a TSP or TSP affiliate, NeuStar may not register these shares and no voting rights may be granted to such shares. TSPs and TSP affiliates, other than as previously required for Warburg, may not cure any excess interests by placing them in the Voting Trust. This reporting requirement will help NeuStar monitor its investors and comply with the requirements of this Order. NeuStar shall provide copies of these certifications and the supporting documentation to the Commission and the NANC within five business days of receiving them.
21. We also find that NeuStar may issue indebtedness to any entity that is not a TSP or TSP affiliate without prior approval. The Commission, however, retains its prior approval requirement for any indebtedness that is issued to a TSP or TSP affiliate. Any indebtedness issued to a TSP must also be consistent with section 52.12(a)(1)(ii) of our rules. Similarly, we find that NeuStar may acquire, without prior approval, an entity, or equity interest in an entity, which is not a TSP or a TSP affiliate. The Commission, however, retains its prior approval requirement for any equity interest acquired by NeuStar in a TSP or TSP affiliate. These limitations will help minimize the risk that the entity selected to perform numbering administration functions will become aligned with a particular telecommunications industry segment.
22. Finally, as proposed by NeuStar, the majority of NeuStar's Board shall consist of independent directors, as defined by the NASDAQ or the New York Stock Exchange. This condition, combined with the conditions listed above, will ensure that the NeuStar board remains neutral and not subject to undue influence by any TSP, TSP affiliate or particular industry segment with a vested interest in numbering administration activities.

C. Transfer of Control From the Voting Trust to a Broad Shareholder Base Through an IPO
23. We find that the transfer of control from the current majority shareholder, the Voting Trust, to a broad shareholder base through an IPO will serve the public interest. This transfer will allow NeuStar to become a public company, permitting it to access a larger capital market while maintaining its neutrality. We agree with the NANC that allowing NeuStar to become a public company through an IPO will provide several enhancements to the Commission's and the NANC's ability to monitor NeuStar's adherence to the neutrality requirements. First, becoming a public company provides more transparency through SEC filings. Second, becoming a public company adds a new level of incentive to comply with neutrality requirements through legal exposure to claims by public shareholders if fiduciary responsibilities are breached. Third, becoming a public company creates additional incentives to comply with neutrality requirements through additional pressure on the value of the company via its publicly held shares if allegations of non-compliance with government regulations are made. Thus, NeuStar will now be accountable to the SEC and its shareholders in addition to the Commission.
24. We, therefore, grant, in part, subject to the conditions imposed herein, NeuStar's request for a transfer of ownership control from the current majority shareholder, a Voting Trust, to a broader shareholder base through an IPO.
25. Requirements of an IPO. We find that NeuStar's IPO must meet the following requirements. No entity may acquire 5% or more of the outstanding equity in NeuStar as a result of the IPO. After the IPO, TSPs and TSP affiliates, other than Warburg, will be limited to less than a 5% ownership interest and will be required to divest any excess interest. As discussed above, TSPs and TSP affiliates, other than as previously specified for Warburg, cannot cure any excess interests by placing them in the Voting Trust. Such measures will help ensure that TSPs or TSP affiliates do not exert undue influence over NeuStar.
26. In addition, Warburg's equity interest in NeuStar shall not increase as a result of the IPO. This condition will help ensure that NeuStar remains neutral in order to maintain the trust and confidence of the entities that must submit sensitive data to it in its numbering administration activities. Finally, NeuStar shall file with the Commission and the NANC any and all amendments up to and including its SEC registration statement and exhibits within two days of filing with the SEC. This requirement will allow the Commission and the NANC to continually monitor NeuStar's adherence to the neutrality requirements and the conditions established in this Order.
27. We find that NeuStar, through its petition and supplemental filings has provided sufficient information to address its potential IPO. In these filings, NeuStar states that following the IPO the Voting Trust will remain in place. NeuStar also states that the IPO will not change the Voting Trust, the rights of the trustee, or the rights of the entities whose shares are held by the Voting Trust. NeuStar anticipates that 8 to 17 millions shares (approximately 15 to 30 percent of NeuStar's current total outstanding equity) will be offered in the IPO. According to NeuStar, the new shares to be issued in the IPO, and any shares sold out of the Voting Trust, will be common stock that carry the right to one vote per share and that have no other, special voting rights. These newly issued shares may include shares of NeuStar common stock owned by existing investors in NeuStar. NeuStar also explains that although it currently has multiple classes of stock, upon the closing of the IPO, all outstanding shares of preferred stock would be converted to common stock, leaving NeuStar with one class of stock.
28. Reporting and Disclosure Requirements. Because we eliminate the prior approval requirement for certain changes and transactions, we shall establish reporting and disclosure requirements to help us monitor NeuStar's compliance with the neutrality requirements and the provisions of this Order. NeuStar will be required to provide a copy of its IPO registration statement, together with any and all amendments, up to and including its SEC registration statement and exhibits and certify that the IPO meets the requirements of this Order within two days of filing the registration statement with the SEC. Additionally, NeuStar will be required to provide copies of equity ownership information, certifications, and shareholder filings within two business days of our request. Changes to NeuStar's organizational structure, including Board changes, must be provided to the Commission and the NANC with a detailed organizational chart within five days of the change. Furthermore, we find that NeuStar is required to provide the Commission and the NANC with the disclosure forms of the shareholders who own 5% or more of the company's equity within five days of registration or receipt of the disclosure forms. These requirements will provide the Commission and the NANC with the ability to continually monitor NeuStar's neutrality.

D. NANPA Solicitation
29. Some commenters suggest that eliminating the prior approval requirements for certain transactions requires rebidding the NANPA contract. We disagree. The requested changes do not constitute a material change to the scope of the original contract. NeuStar has not requested a change to its responsibilities as the NANPA or to the costs of its services. Nor does the relief granted to NeuStar in this Order change its ability to serve as a neutral numbering administrator. Rather, as discussed above, the basic statutory and regulatory neutrality requirements that apply to the NANPA remain intact. For these reasons, therefore, we do not believe that the scope of the current NANPA contract requirements have been exceeded so as to require rebidding.
30. CTIA and Syniverse also claim that potential bidders were deterred from participating in the original procurement due to the prior approval restrictions on ownership changes imposed by the Warburg Transfer Order . Again, we disagree. The requirements established in the Warburg Transfer Order and the Bureau Letter was designed to cure the specific neutrality conflicts that Lockheed and NeuStar faced. Any uncertainty regarding the applicability of those requirements to others could and should have been raised during the NANPA solicitation process when potential bidders were given an opportunity to obtain clarification of the RFP requirements. In fact, such questions were raised. In response to questions addressing the reach of the Warburg Transfer Order , the Commission stated, “Generally, the neutrality rules, requirements and policies will continue to apply to any entity selected as the NANPA” and that the “terms and conditions placed on NeuStar in the Lockheed Martin [Warburg] Transfer Order would continue with respect to NeuStar if it were selected as the NANPA for the next term.” The Commission further explained that “Bidders cannot assume, however, that the FCC would find the same terms and conditions would cure a potential or actual violation of the neutrality provisions with respect to a different situation or entity.” Thus, while the Commission clarified that the same types of prior approval restrictions contained in the Warburg Transfer Order could be imposed on other bidders found in violation of a neutrality requirement, the Commission's own statements belie any basis for the presumption that all such restrictions applied to all bidders in all situations.
31. In this same vein, we reject claims made that because the actions taken in this Order remove alleged restrictions on public companies serving as the NANPA, rebidding the NANPA functions is required. Consistent with the analysis set forth above, any questions concerning the applicability of the requirements of the Warburg Transfer Order to this issue could and should have been raised during the solicitation process. In fact, such issues were raised and the Commission's response did not foreclose a public company from serving as the NANPA, a result made obvious by the fact that a public company did bid for the NANPA contract. We also find that the public interest is not served by rebidding the NANPA functions because an entity may have mistakenly believed a public company could not serve as the NANPA. Rebidding the contract is neither necessitated nor warranted, especially since NeuStar is meeting the requirements of its contract and any interested party had an opportunity to participate during the last solicitation.
32. We also reject Syniverse's claim that eliminating the prior approval requirement for certain transactions increased the value of the NANPA contract. Syniverse suggests that the value of the contract is increased as a result of the elimination of certain prior approval restrictions. According to Syniverse, this “windfall” value should not benefit NeuStar. In order for Syniverse's argument to have any validity, we would have to conclude that the eliminated restrictions hold some definitive dollar value and that this value would be translated into a reduced contract price. Syniverse does not provide evidence of NeuStar's purported increased value or a mechanism for establishing that value. Nor does Syniverse adequately demonstrate that changing the prior approval requirements would necessarily result in a lower contract price. Because Syniverse's contention is highly speculative, we find it to be without merit.
33. We strongly reject Syniverse's claim that “the Commission would utterly undermine the integrity of its procurements” if NeuStar is granted the relief it requested without any evidence that it needs such relief “in order to perform its contractual obligations” or that granting the relief requested violated the procurement process. Whether or not NeuStar needs the relief requested to perform its contractual obligations is irrelevant to our analysis here. Rather, we focus on whether the relief requested would adversely impact NeuStar's ability to serve as a neutral numbering administrator. Our actions in this order in no way compromise the integrity of that process. In addition, Syniverse fails to provide specific evidence of a violation of the procurement process we used to select the NANPA. Because, as discussed above, NeuStar's request as modified herein, does not affect its ability to serve as a neutral numbering administrator we see no reason why the NANPA cannot make changes to its business plan that do not impact its neutrality.
34. Finally, Syniverse contends that the Commission should rebid the NANPA contract at the end of the current period if NeuStar chooses to make the requested changes to its ownership structure. We disagree. The decision whether or not to renew the option is not currently before the Commission. The factors that might impact a decision to exercise the option are specifically set forth in section 17.207 of the FAR and will be evaluated by the contracting officer at the time the option is to be exercised.

III. Ordering Clauses
35. It is ordered, pursuant to sections 1, 4, and 251 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. 151, 154 and 251 this order is adopted.
36. It is further ordered that the request of NeuStar, Inc., perform certain changes and transactions that do not affect its neutrality, without prior Federal Communications Commission approval, is granted, in part, to the extent set forth herein.
Federal Communications Commission.
Marlene H. Dortch,

Secretary.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
Advisory Committee on Diversity for Communications in the Digital Age; Notice of Public Meeting

AGENCY:
Federal Communications Commission.

ACTION:
Notice of public meeting.

SUMMARY:
In accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act, Public Law 92-463, as amended, this notice advises interested persons that the Advisory Committee on Diversity for Communications in the Digital Age is holding its fourth meeting, which will be held by teleconference. The meeting is scheduled, on an expedited basis, for October 4, 2004. Under 41 CFR 102-3.150, the Commission is holding this meeting with less than 15 calendar days notice due to exceptional circumstances, specifically to address time-sensitive resolutions. Because of these special circumstances, the Committee took the step, even prior to the date of this Notice, of placing copies of the proposed resolutions on the FAC Web site and inviting Committee members by e-mail to submit comments for the public record. Any comments that are submitted will be made available on the Web site, which is accessible to the public.
The Committee also notes that, effective September 27, 2004, Linda Blair will serve as the Designated Federal Officer.

DATES:
October 4, 2004, 3 p.m., to 4 p.m.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Linda Blair, Designated Federal Officer of the Committee on Diversity, or Maureen C. McLaughlin, Alternate Designated Federal Officer of the Committee on Diversity, 202-418-2030, e-mail Linda.Blair@fcc.gov , Maureen.Mclaughlin@fcc.gov . Press Contact, Audrey Spivak, Office of Public Affairs, 202-418-0512, aspivak@fcc.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The Diversity Committee was established by the Federal Communications Commission to examine current opportunities and develop recommendations for policies and practices that will further enhance the ability of minorities and women to participate in telecommunications and related industries. The Diversity Committee will prepare periodic and final reports to aid the FCC in its oversight responsibilities and its regulatory reviews in this area. In conjunction with such reports and analyses, the Diversity Committee will make recommendations to the FCC concerning the need for any guidelines, incentives, regulations or other policy approaches to promote diversity of participation in the communications sector. The Diversity Committee will also develop a description of best practices within the communications sector for promoting diversity of participation.

Agenda
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss two proposals: (1) A resolution urging the FCC to enforce its existing Designated Entity rules, including the rules setting aside certain C-Block broadband PCS spectrum for bidding only by “entrepreneurial” companies ( i.e. , small, minority or women-owned companies whose gross revenues and total assets are less than $125 million and $500 million, respectively); and (2) a resolution urging the FCC to adopt an NPRM seeking comment on ways to foster ownership diversity in the commercial FM radio band (92.1-107.9 mHz). More details on these resolutions are available on the Advisory Committee's Web site at http://www.fcc.gov/DiversityFAC. Members of the Advisory Committee and the public may submit written comments at any time by following the instructions on the Web site .

Public Participation
Interested persons may contact Kevin Venters, (202) 418-2030, to obtain a number to call to participate in the teleconference, or may join the teleconference at the Federal Communications Commission, Commission Meeting Room, Room TW-A402 and TW-A442, 445 12th St., SW., Washington, DC 20554. The Federal Communications Commission will attempt to accommodate as many people as possible. However, admittance will be limited to the seating available. A live RealAudio feed will be available over the Internet; information on how to tune in can be found at the Commission's Web site, http://www.fcc.gov .
Federal Communications Commission.
Jane E. Mago,

Designated Federal Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Office of the Secretary, Office of the General Counsel; Notice Regarding the Federal Tort Claims Act, the Federally Supported Health Centers Assistance Act, and the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act; Alternative Settlement Process for Certain Administrative Claims Under the Federal Tort Claims Act

AGENCY:
Office of the General Counsel, Office of the Secretary.

ACTION:
Notice of Pilot Program for an Alternative Settlement Process for Certain Administrative Claims Under the Federal Tort Claims Act.

SUMMARY:
The Secretary of Health and Human Services is implementing a Pilot Program to study the effectiveness of an Early Offers Alternative Dispute Resolution Process (“Early Offers”) for certain administrative tort claims under the Federal Tort Claims Act (“FTCA”). The Pilot Program becomes effective upon the publication of this Notice and will be applicable to administrative claims filed with the Department of Health and Human Services (“HHS” or “the Department”) on or after the publication date. The Pilot Program applies to all medical negligence tort claims cognizable under the FTCA and arising from the acts or omissions of HHS employees or deemed employees. The Pilot Program does not create new causes of action or change the requirements of the FTCA for the handling of administrative tort claims or the approval of administrative tort claim settlements. See 28 U.S.C. 2672 and 28 CFR Part 14.

DATES:
This notice is effective upon publication in the Federal Register .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Richard Bergeron, Office of the General Counsel, (202) 619-0150, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 330 Independence Avenue, SW., Room 4760, Washington, DC 20201.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

I. Introduction
The FTCA mandates that administrative tort claims arising out of the medical negligence of HHS employees and deemed employees must be submitted to HHS for investigation and potential resolution before a lawsuit can be filed against the United States. 28 U.S.C. 1346(b) and 2671, et seq. Medical negligence claims against HHS may arise from acts or omissions of HHS employees ( see, e.g. , 42 U.S.C. 233(a)) or from the acts or omissions of deemed employees of HHS ( see, e.g. , 42 U.S.C. 233(g); 25 U.S.C. 450f(d)). The resolution of those administrative claims requires the claimant and HHS to engage in negotiations that often include a number of offers and counteroffers, sometimes over the course of a number of months, and, then, if such negotiations are unsuccessful, the filing of a lawsuit against the United States.
The Early Offers Pilot Program is designed to determine whether there is a better, quicker, less expensive method for resolving medical negligence claims. The Pilot Program applies to all medical negligence tort claims asserted under the FTCA and arising from the acts or omissions of HHS employees or deemed employees. The Pilot Program is a voluntary program available to claimants who submit timely tort claims under the FTCA. If a claim is not settled under the Early Offers program, it will continue to be processed under HHS's current procedures and may be resolved using traditional negotiating techniques.

II. Background
In its March 3, 2003 report entitled “Addressing the New Health Care Crisis: Reforming the Medical Litigation System to Improve the Quality of Health Care,” the Department's Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (OASPE) outlined the litigation crisis facing the Nation's health care delivery system, the role of the litigation system in increasing medical malpractice insurance premiums, and the resulting reduction in the availability of quality, affordable health care. This report concluded that federal action is needed to address the impact of the medical litigation crisis on health care costs and quality of care, and emphasized the President's support for federal reforms to implement steps in improving our health care system, including the establishment of a fair, predictable, and timely process for resolving medical malpractice cases.
The report noted that delay in claims resolution is a significant problem in the current medical liability litigation process. Litigation delays prevent patients injured by negligence from receiving compensation quickly. The Early Offers Pilot Program being implemented by HHS is one promising approach for fairly and promptly compensating patients injured by negligence without requiring them to go through time-consuming and expensive litigation. If the Pilot Program demonstrates that Early Offers are an effective method for fairly and promptly compensating patients injured by alleged medical malpractice, this method could be adopted by other federal agencies for a variety of tort claims, including medical negligence claims, and by the private sector.
Like patients who bring claims against non-governmental health care providers, individuals who claim to be injured through the acts or omissions of HHS employees or deemed employees often face a lengthy, complicated, and expensive litigation process before their claims are adjudicated. This Pilot Program will evaluate whether the Early Offers mechanism described herein will encourage fair and speedy resolution of administrative claims in appropriate circumstances, to the benefit of both negligently injured patients and the United States.
Participation in an Early Offers system by claimants and the Department is entirely voluntary and confidential (to the extent permitted by federal law). Under this program, a claimant can decide whether or not to submit an Early Offer to an independent third party (described below). Likewise, the Department will decide, with respect to each administrative tort claim within the scope of this program, whether or not to submit an Acceptance of Offer to the independent third party.
Through use of an independent third party as a Settlement Depository (SD), the Early Offers system overcomes the concern that a settlement offer will be viewed by the other party as an indication of litigation weakness. Both the Department and the claimant would make their submissions of Acceptances of Offer and Early Offers confidentially to the SD. By utilizing an independent SD, neither the claimant nor the Department will know whether the other has submitted an Early Offer or an Acceptance of Offer with the SD unless the claimant's Early Offer and the Department's Acceptance of Offer result in a settlement. Whether an Early Offer had been submitted by the claimant or an Acceptance of Offer had been submitted by the Department, the terms of any such Early Offer or Acceptance of Offer will ordinarily be inadmissible in any subsequent litigation concerning the alleged medical negligence, see Fed. R. Evid. 408, though such facts may be admissible in a proceeding concerning the enforcement of a settlement reached through this Pilot Program.

III. The Early Offers Pilot Program

A. Introduction
Under the FTCA, a person seeking money damages for injuries caused by the negligent or wrongful acts or omissions of a federal employee acting within the scope of employment must submit a claim to the responsible federal agency before filing a tort suit against the United States. 28 U.S.C. 2675. Medical malpractice claims arising out of the acts or omissions of HHS employees or deemed employees (see, e.g. , 42 U.S.C. 233(g) and 25 U.S.C. 450f(d)) must be submitted to HHS. Claims for medical negligence filed with HHS on or after the publication date of this Notice are eligible for inclusion in the Early Offers Pilot Program.
The Early Offers Pilot Program is a voluntary alternative method for resolving administrative tort claims that have been submitted to HHS for alleged medical malpractice. In the event that the claim is not settled through the system described in this notice, the claim will be processed following the normal procedures used for resolving administrative claims filed with HHS. All claimants who submit administrative tort claims to HHS within the scope of this Pilot Program will be given detailed instructions on the procedures that must be followed and the terms and conditions of participation.
Any Early Offer by a claimant or Acceptance of Offer by HHS must be for a lump-sum cash amount only. As with all administrative tort claim settlements, all Early Offers and Acceptances of Offer under the Early Offers Pilot Program will be subject to the settlement authority requirements and limitations of the Federal Tort Claims Act. All Early Offers and Acceptances of Offer will be subject to the following conditions: (1) The claimant must obtain approval of the settlement by an appropriate court if HHS deems such court approval to be necessary; (2) any and all persons who have an interest in the claim, in addition to the claimant, must sign a release; and (3) the standard Department of Justice Stipulation for Compromise Settlement and Release for cash settlements must be utilized to consummate the settlement. In addition, payment of any settlement of claims arising from acts or omissions of community health center employees (and certain contractors) will be subject to the availability of funds, as is currently the case for all such claims. 42 U.S.C. 233(k). Set forth below in Part B is a summary of the steps and procedures that will be used in the Early Offers Pilot Program. HHS anticipates conducting an evaluation of the implementation of the Pilot Program, to ascertain whether the process worked as planned and claimants' views of the Pilot Program. At the conclusion of the Pilot Program or the resolution of claims made during the Pilot Program, research may also be conducted on such questions as whether Early Offers has an impact on the settlement rate, timing of settlement, and amount of settlement.

B. Summary of Steps and Procedures for Early Offers Pilot Program

1. Submission of Administrative Tort Claim
In order to be eligible for inclusion in the Early Offers Pilot Program, a claimant must first submit a timely administrative tort claim under the FTCA alleging medical negligence by an employee or deemed employee of the Department. 45 CFR Part 35, Tort Claims Against the Government. The claimant must also provide the documentation required by 45 CFR 35.4.

2. Notification to Claimants
The Department will notify all such claimants of this Pilot Program by mailing to the claimant the notice described below and a form for use should the claimant decide to submit an Early Offer pursuant to this program. Provision of this notice and form to a claimant will not necessarily result in the Department's submission to the Settlement Depository (SD) of an Acceptance of Offer with respect to the claim filed by the claimant.
Pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 3518(c)(1), the information collected on the Early Offer form is not subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act because the collection takes place during the conduct of a civil action to which the United States or any official or agency is a party, or during the conduct of an administrative action involving an agency against specific individuals or entities.
The notice shall provide that, among other things:
(a) The Department may or may not submit an Acceptance of Offer agreeing to accept an Early Offer in a specified lump-sum amount to settle the claim at any time within 90 days of the date of mailing of such notice;
(b) Any Acceptance of Offer submitted by the Department will be sent to the independent third party the Department has designated as the SD for this program;
(c) Any Acceptance of Offer submitted by the Department, and any Early Offer submitted by the claimant, shall be confidential (except in the circumstances stated in Section 4 below); and
(d) At any time within the 90-day period after the date on which the Department mails the notice to the claimant notifying the claimant of the option of participating in this Pilot Program, the claimant may submit an Early Offer to the SD using the form provided with the notice. The Early Offer must specify the minimum lump-sum amount that the claimant will accept to settle the claim;
(e) If the claimant has submitted an Early Offer and the Department has submitted an Acceptance of Offer within this 90-day period, and if the amount of the claimant's Early Offer is less than or equal to the amount of the Department's Acceptance of Offer, the SD shall promptly notify the claimant and the Department that the claim has been settled for the amount specified in the claimant's Early Offer; and
(f) In the event of a settlement, the claimant will be responsible for the payment of any attorney fees. However, any attorney fees charged to the claimant may not exceed 20 percent of the settlement amount. 28 U.S.C. 2678.

3. Settlement of Claims
If the Department files an Acceptance of Offer and the claimant files an Early Offer with the SD within 90 days of the date of mailing of the notice described in section 2 above, and the amount of the claimant's Early Offer is less than or equal to the amount of the Department's Acceptance of Offer, the SD shall promptly notify the Department and the claimant that the claim has been settled in the amount indicated in the claimant's Early Offer. As indicated in the Early Offer Form provided by the Department, by submitting an Early Offer, the claimant thereby agrees that any settlement shall be subject to the following conditions: (1) The settlement must be for a lump-sum cash amount only; (2) the settlement must be consummated on the standard Department of Justice Stipulation for Compromise Settlement and Release (“Stipulation”) for cash settlements, available for review by claimant through the SD; (3) the claimant must obtain approval of the settlement by an appropriate court if the Department deems such court approval to be necessary; and (4) any and all persons who have an interest in the claim, in addition to each claimant, must sign a release. The determination as to whether to require court approval or additional releases is within the sole discretion of the Department. The Department's Acceptance of Offer will state whether court approval and/or additional releases are required and, if so, will specify the terms applicable to those requirements ( e.g. , the identity or description of persons in addition to the claimant who must sign a release, or the person or persons on whose behalf court approval must be obtained). By submitting an Early Offer, the claimant agrees to such conditions relating to court approval and additional releases as the Department may state in its Acceptance of Offer. Any Acceptance of Offer made by the Department in excess of $200,000.00 will have been approved by the Department of Justice prior to its submission to the SD.

4. Confidentiality
If a settlement is not reached through this Pilot Program, the SD shall not disclose to the Department or to the claimant, or to any other person (except to the extent required by federal law), whether or not the Department has submitted an Acceptance of Offer or whether or not the claimant has submitted an Early Offer. However, information held by the SD may be made available for research purposes after settlement of the claim or final disposition of any litigation with respect to the claim.

5. Consummation of Settlement
In the event the SD advises HHS and the claimant that a settlement has been reached, HHS will prepare and submit to the claimant or claimant's counsel (if the claimant is represented by counsel) a Stipulation for signature by the claimant(s) and counsel, if any, using the standard Department of Justice form for cash settlements. The Stipulation may require the execution of releases by other persons and/or approval by a court, in accordance with the terms of the Acceptance of Offer submitted by the Department as stated in Section 3 above. The Stipulation may be released to the public, including the amount of the settlement.

6. Admissibility in Subsequent Proceedings
Any Early Offer or Acceptance of Offer shall be considered to be made pursuant to settlement negotiations and as such neither the fact that such an Early Offer or Acceptance of Offer was or was not made, nor the terms of any such Early Offer or Acceptance of Offer, will ordinarily be admissible in any subsequent litigation concerning the alleged medical malpractice. Fed. R. Civ. P. 408.

7. Examples
Three examples follow on how the Early Offers Pilot Program might function in practice:
(i) Claimant files original claim (with supporting documentation), as required by 45 CFR Part 35 in the amount of $250,000. Claimant submits separate Early Offer to the SD in the amount of $50,000. Department reviews initial claim and background submitted by claimant under 45 CFR Part 35 and submits Acceptance of Offer of $55,000 to the SD. SD reviews the Early Offer and Acceptance of Offer and finds a match. The claim settles for $50,000.
(ii) Claimant files original claim (with supporting documentation), as required by 45 CFR Part 35 in the amount of $100,000. Department reviews initial claim and background submitted by claimant under 45 CFR Part 35 and submits Acceptance of Offer of $10,000 to the SD. Claimant submits separate Early Offer to the SD in the amount of $50,000. SD reviews the Acceptance of Offer and Early Offer and finds no match, and therefore no settlement. Neither party is informed that the Acceptance of Offer or the Early Offer was submitted to the SD.
(iii) Claimant has sustained a potentially life-threatening injury due to alleged medical negligence. Claimant is married and has two minor children. Claimant files original administrative tort claim with Department, but claimant's spouse and children do not file administrative tort claims. Department reviews initial claim and background submitted by claimant under 45 CFR Part 35 and submits Acceptance of Offer of $300,000. In order to ensure that any personal injury settlement with claimant is binding and final and resolves all potential claims arising out of the alleged negligence, Department in its sole discretion determines that, in the event of a settlement, claimant's spouse and children will be required to execute the standard Stipulation, thereby waiving and releasing all past, present, and future claims, including any future claims for wrongful death. Because the children are minors, Department in its sole discretion determines that in the event of a settlement, claimant will be required to obtain, at claimant's expense, appropriate court approval of any settlement on behalf of the minor children to ensure that the waivers and releases by the children are enforceable. Department includes these conditions in its Acceptance of Offer submitted to SD. Claimant submits separate Early Offer of $250,000. SD finds the Early Offer is equal to or less than the Acceptance of Offer and informs claimant and Department that the claim has settled for $250,000, subject to claimant's fulfillment of the conditions stated by Department in its Acceptance of Offer.
(a) Claimant obtains, at claimant's expense, court approval of the settlement on behalf of the minor children, and claimant's spouse and children execute the standard Stipulation. The settlement becomes binding and final and is consummated.
(b) Claimant informs Department that she cannot obtain concurrence of her spouse or minor children, or that she cannot obtain court approval on behalf of the minor children. Because claimant cannot satisfy conditions of the settlement, the settlement does not become binding or final. Department may continue to process claimant's claim under Department's traditional procedures, and claimant may file lawsuit if appropriate under 28 U.S.C. 2675(a). The existence and terms of the unconsummated settlement will ordinarily be inadmissible in a subsequent lawsuit for the alleged medical negligence. See Fed. R. Evid. 408.

IV. Further Information
This notice is not intended to constitute, and does not constitute, a comprehensive notice pertaining to any provision of the FTCA except to the extent that procedures governing the Department's settlement of claims brought pursuant to the FTCA are described above. The decisions regarding whether to file an Acceptance of Offer, and the terms of any such Acceptance of Offer, are within the sole discretion of the United States. In particular, the determinations whether to require releases from persons in addition to the claimant or claimants, and whether to require court approval on behalf of any such persons, are within the sole discretion of the Department. This program gives rise to no cause of action, and claimants have no right to require the Department to make an Acceptance of Offer. Claimants' rights shall be determined solely by the terms of any settlement reached hereunder and applicable law.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Alex M. Azar II,

General Counsel.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Agency Information Collection Activities: Proposed Collection; Comment Request

AGENCY:
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, HHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice announces the intention of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) to request the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to allow the proposed information collection project: “AHRQ-HRSA Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosive (All Hazards) Preparedness Questionnaire for Healthcare Facilities for 2004 (CBRNE)”. In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, 44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A), AHRQ is submitting to OMB a request for Emergency Review.
This emergency review is requested because collection of this information is urgently needed. The information that will be generated by this survey is critical to the preparedness of the nation with respect to chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive hazards.
It is crucial for national security that we obtain a baseline assessment of the level of preparedness of our hospitals and health care facilities in order to plan Government program priorities, and to offer current and timely information to the Department of Health and Human Services, the Congress, and to the President in order to inform policy decisions relevant to emergency preparedness.
There has been extensive interest by Federal, State, and Local government offices in obtaining this information and frequent requests from Congress, the Congressional Research Service, Office of Management and Budget, Government Accounting Office, and Department of Homeland Security in order to monitor hospital(s) all hazards preparedness program, and the current level of preparedness in the nation, in order to plan for future all hazards preparedness program(s) and policymaking.

DATES:
AHRQ is requesting that OMB provide a seven-day review for public comment period on these requirements.

ADDRESSES:
Written comments for the proposed information collection should be submitted to the OMB Desk Officer at the following address: John Kraemer, Human Resources and Housing Branch, Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, OMB: New Executive Office Building, Room 10235, Washington, DC.
All comments will become a matter of public record.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cynthia D. McMichael, AHRQ, Reports Clearance Officer, (301) 427-1651.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Proposed Project
“Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosive (All Hazards) Preparedness Questionnaire for Healthcare Facilities for 2004 (CBRNE)”
The Preparedness Questionnaire is an inventory of all U.S. hospitals, designed to measure national levels of preparedness for a chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive (CBRNE) event. One point of contact will be designated in each hospital to provide information on a range of topics that have been deemed essential by a panel of nationally-recognized experts on issues related to hospital preparedness for a CBRNE, i.e., an all-hazards event. These topics include facility planning and administration; training and education; communication and notification; patient capacity; staffing and support; isolation and decontamination; supplies, pharmaceuticals and laboratory support; and surveillance.
The inventory, which will be administered in 2004 and again in 2005, will provide national, state, and regional levels of preparedness by type of hospital, as well as estimates of bed capacity and emergency increase (surge) capacity. This information will establish a baseline measure of preparedness and readiness for a CBRNE event in hospitals, and will be used to assess the current national level of preparedness.
It will also be useful for national planning, program planning, setting priority areas in addressing current and future needs, as well as ensuring that scarce resources are being used in a way that achieves the most impact in preparedness. Future studies will be conducted to assess advances in preparedness levels.

Data Confidentiality Provisions
The data will be collected by an independent consulting firm under terms of its contract. The identifiable information about institutions will be kept confidential in accordance with 42 U.S.C. 299c-3(c). AHRQ and HRSA will revieve only state-level summary data, and not individual hospital responses.

Method of Collection
The 2004 preparedness questionnaire will be administered electronically to each hospital via electronic mail. The estimated annual burden is as follows:
Estimated Annual Respondent Burden
Number of questionnaire recipients | Estimated burden/ respondent (minutes) | Total hours of burden
6000 | 60 | 6000
The estimate burden is based on the completion of a paper version of the questionnaire by a pilot hospital. The more efficient data collection effort enabled by the electronic format has been taken into account in this estimate. The annualized cost to all potential respondents is estimated at $209,040 Total ($34.84/hr [average staff time] × 1 hr. 6000 respondents). Percentage of capital costs, operating costs or maintenance costs are negligible. We propose a census information collection approach as appropriate data on which to develop a stratified, purposive sample is unavailable. Future studies will utilize statistical methods based on our baseline data to develop a sampling scheme.

Request for Comments
In accordance with the above cited Paperwork Reduction Act legislation, comments on the AHRQ's and HRSA's information collection are requested with regard to any of the following: (a) Whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of functions of AHRQ and HRSA, including whether the information will have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden (including hours and costs) of the proposed collection of information (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; and (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents, including the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology.
Comments submitted in response to this notice will summarized and included in the request for OMB approval of the proposed information collection. All comments will become a matter of public record.
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Carolyn M. Clancy,

Director.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Emerging Infections Programs
Announcement Type: Competing Continuation.
Funding Opportunity Number: CI05-026.
Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 93.283.
Key Dates:
Letter of Intent Deadline: October 11, 2004.
Application Deadline: November 1, 2004.
Executive Summary: The purpose of this program announcement is to provide continued support to existing Emerging Infections Programs (EIPs), or to develop new EIPs, as part of the national network. EIPs are population-based centers which assess the public health impact of and respond to emerging infections. Activities of the EIPs fall into these general categories: (1) Active surveillance; (2) applied public health epidemiologic and laboratory activities; and (3) implementation and evaluation of pilot prevention/intervention projects. The EIPs function as a collaborative network of public and private organizations that have an interest in addressing infectious diseases health issues; EIPs maintain sufficient flexibility to address infectious disease health issues as they emerge. EIPs are strategically located to serve a variety of geographical areas and diverse groups of people.
The following guiding principles motivate the work of the EIPs: (1) EIPs aim to be a national resource for surveillance, prevention, and control of emerging infectious diseases—EIP functions go beyond the routine functions of health departments in ways that allow important public health questions to be answered; (2) EIP activities address important issues in infectious diseases, selected with regard to what is appropriate for this population-based infrastructure; (3) EIPs maintain sufficient flexibility for emergency response and to address new problems as they arise; (4) training is a key function of the EIPs; (5) EIPs develop and evaluate public health practices and transfer what is learned to the public health community; and (6) EIPs give high priority to activities that lead directly to prevention of disease.

I. Funding Opportunity Description

Authority:
This program is authorized under the Public Health Service Act Sections 301(a)[42 U.S.C. 241(a)], 317(k)(1)[42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(1)], and 317(k)(2)[42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2)], as amended.
Purpose: The purpose of the program is to assist in local, state, and national efforts to conduct surveillance and public health epidemiologic and laboratory activities in emerging infectious diseases, and to pilot and evaluate methods for the prevention and control of emerging infectious diseases. This program addresses the “Healthy People 2010” focus area(s) of Immunization and Infectious Diseases.
Measurable outcomes of the program will be in alignment with the following performance goal for the National Center for Infectious Diseases (NCID): Protect Americans from infectious diseases.
Research Objectives: The overall objective of the EIP cooperative agreement is to assess the public health impact of and respond to emerging infections. Activities of the EIPs fall into these general categories: (1) Active surveillance; (2) applied public health epidemiologic and laboratory activities; and (3) implementation and evaluation of pilot prevention/intervention projects. Specific objectives for research and other activities supported by this cooperative agreement are outlined in the individual Activities, below.
Activities: Awardee activities for this program are as follows:
(a) Functions and structure for EIP—Establish and operate an EIP to further local, State, and national efforts to address emerging infectious diseases.
(1) Establish each EIP activity in a defined population, which could include either an entire State or a geographically defined area (or areas) within a State. The population base may vary for various activities. For certain activities, the population base may be defined by a healthcare delivery system such as a health maintenance organization (HMO). To accomplish the objectives of certain EIP activities, a minimum population base of approximately 1,500,000 may be necessary.
(2) Provide effective scientific leadership, coordination, and execution of EIP activities.
(3) Provide effective management to support operation of the EIP.
(4) Organize the EIP so that it maintains the flexibility to respond to new health problems as they emerge.
(5) Operate the EIP so that it can function effectively as part of a national network of EIPs. Collaborate with CDC and other EIPs, through the EIP steering group and other EIP working groups, to establish priorities, to coordinate and monitor projects, and to assure that important emerging infections issues are appropriately addressed.
(6) Ensure that site representatives attend and participate in EIP Steering Group Meetings and other required EIP meetings.
(7) As a part of certain EIP projects, provide specimens such as disease-causing isolates or serum specimens to appropriate organizations (which may include, but is not limited to CDC) for laboratory evaluation ( e.g. , molecular epidemiologic studies, evaluation of diagnostic tools).
(8) Manage, analyze, and interpret data from EIP projects; publish and disseminate important public health information stemming from EIP projects in collaboration with CDC and other EIP sites.
(9) Monitor and evaluate scientific and operational accomplishments and progress in achieving the purpose of this program.
(10) If a proposed project involves research on human participants, ensure appropriate IRB review.
(11) Information systems used or developed through this cooperative agreement should conform to the Public Health Information Network (PHIN) standards, the goal of which is the creation of standards-based, interoperable public health information systems. For more information on PHIN, the PHIN architecture, PHIN messaging, and PHIN standards, functions, and specifications, see the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/phin. CDC will work with EIP sites to evolve EIP information systems to conform to PHIN standards.
(b) Partnerships—Develop the EIP as a partnership between the health department and other public and private organizations that have an interest in addressing public health issues relating to emerging infectious diseases, e.g. , local public health agencies, academic institutions, health care providers, infection control professionals, clinical laboratories, other Federal and state government agencies, and research organizations. Build and draw upon these relationships for the conduct of specific EIP activities.
(c) Tools and Capacities—Develop and utilize a set of tools or capacities to conduct EIP activities, e.g. , active laboratory-based surveillance; medical records review for surveillance or studies; case-control studies; selected laboratory testing of isolates or specimens; surveys ( e.g. , of laboratories, providers, public); collection of isolates of disease-causing agents in the context of surveillance; network of infection control professionals; and analyses of hospital admission or discharge data.
(d) General EIP Activities—Activities of the EIPs generally fall into three categories:
(1) Active population-based surveillance projects. These may include collection and submission of disease-causing infectious agents to state, CDC, or other laboratories. For example, the surveillance case definition for the condition might involve detection of a positive culture or a drug resistant isolate in a microbiology laboratory, a serologic test result, a histopathologic finding, or a clinical syndrome, depending upon the disease or condition under surveillance. The specific approach to surveillance could also vary depending on the disease or condition under surveillance. Surveillance should be comprehensive ( e.g. , may include audits to assure complete reporting) with active case-finding.
(2) Applied epidemiologic and applied laboratory projects. Examples of potential projects include: Evaluation of illnesses often not specifically diagnosed for which information about trends and etiology are important ( e.g. , pneumonia); evaluation of clinical outcomes or risk factors for drug resistant infections; evaluation of the role of human genomics in disease causation and individual susceptibility; and evaluation of the efficacy of pneumococcal and meningococcal conjugate vaccines.
(3) Implementation and evaluation of pilot prevention/intervention projects for emerging infectious diseases. Examples might include, e.g. , evaluation of the impact of Group B Streptococcus prevention guidelines, or evaluation of the role of human genomics in public health investigations.
(e) Specific EIP activities—All applicants should propose activities #1-5; additional activities may be proposed (#6-12) at the discretion of the applicant. Each application will be evaluated as a whole (see Criteria for evaluation in Section V.1 below). Therefore, any additional activity proposals should be commensurate with the applicant's capacity and should be designed to enhance the applications as whole. Applicants are invited to consult with CDC programs in planning their proposed activities. [For details about these activities, see Appendices posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm. ]
(1) Active Bacterial Core surveillance (ABCs) and related activities—ALL applicants should propose this activity. CDC expects to provide support for ABCs activities in all EIPs, although some ABCs activities are expected to be conducted only in certain sites. For more details, see Appendix 1 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(2) Active population-based laboratory surveillance for food-borne diseases (FoodNet) and related activities—ALL applicants should propose this activity. CDC expects to provide support for FoodNet activities in all EIPs, although some FoodNet activities are expected to be conducted only in certain sites. For more details, see Appendix 2 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(3) Surveillance for respiratory diseases and syndromes—ALL applicants should propose this activity. CDC expects to provide support for five to nine EIPs for one or more aspects of this activity. For more detailed guidance, see Appendix 3 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(4) Flexible Response to Emerging Problems—ALL applicants should propose this activity. Each EIP will be expected to participate in a workgroup to review newly emerging infectious disease issues on short notice and contribute to rapid study design, initiation, and completion. For more details, see Appendix 4 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(5) EIP rapid population-based survey capacity—ALL applicants should propose this activity. CDC expects to provide support for population-based survey capacity in all EIP sites. For detailed guidance on applying for this activity, see Appendix 5 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(6) Integrated hepatitis surveillance—Applicants may choose to propose some or all components of this activity, and CDC may provide some support for each of the components. For detailed guidance and specific eligibility criteria for this activity, see Appendix 6 posted on the CDC Web site: http:// www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(7) Surveillance for encephalitis syndrome—Applicants may choose to propose this activity. CDC expects to provide support for up to three EIPs for this activity. For more details, see Appendix 7 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(8) Surveillance for Unexplained Deaths (UNEX)—EIPs that are currently conducting UNEX may choose to propose to continue this activity. Any proposal for syndrome surveillance, e.g. , respiratory syndromes, should be proposed and managed as part of the corresponding EIP syndrome activity, not separately as part of this activity. For more details, see Appendix 7 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(9) Border Infectious Disease Surveillance (BIDS)—Applicants along the U.S./Mexico Border may propose this activity. For more details, see Appendix 7 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(10) Incorporate a training activity into the operation of the EIP—Any applicant may propose this activity. See Appendix 7 for details.
(11) Prepare for and engage in activities to assess human genomics risk factors into acute public health investigations—Any applicant may propose this activity. CDC may provide support for one to three sites for this activity. For more details, see Appendix 7 posted on the CDC Web site: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/grantmain.htm.
(12) Site-specific EIP activity—Applicants may propose other activities of local interest or concern that are consistent with EIP objectives and guiding principles.
In a cooperative agreement, CDC staff is substantially involved in the program activities, above and beyond routine grant monitoring.
CDC Activities for this program are as follows:
(a) Provide general coordination for the EIPs as a network.
(b) Assist in developing collaborative relationships and facilitate multi-site collaboration as needed to support the successful completion of the project.
(c) Provide consultation, scientific and technical assistance in the operation of the EIP and in designing and conducting individual EIP projects. (Examples include, participating in protocol development, helping with study design, assisting in the development of information systems, data analysis and dissemination of results, coordinating and facilitating communications among EIPs).
(d) Participate in analysis and interpretation of data from EIP projects. Participate in the dissemination of findings and information stemming from EIP projects.
(e) Assist in monitoring and evaluating scientific and operational accomplishments of the EIP and progress in achieving the purpose and overall goals of this program.
(f) If needed, perform laboratory evaluation of specimens or isolates ( e.g. , molecular epidemiologic studies, evaluation of diagnostic tools) obtained in EIP projects and integrate results with other data from EIP projects.
(g) If a proposed project involves research with human subjects and CDC scientists will be co-investigators in that research, assist in the development of a research protocol for IRB review by all institutions participating in the research project. The CDC IRB will review and approve the project initially and on, at least, an annual basis until the research project is completed.
(h) Consult with sites to assist evolution of EIP-related information systems to conform to Public Health Information Network (PHIN) standards.

II. Award Information
Type of Award: Cooperative Agreement. CDC involvement in this program is listed in the Activities Section above.
Mechanism of Support: U01.
Fiscal Year Funds: 2005.
Approximate Total Funding: $19,600,000.
Approximate Number of Awards: 9.
Approximate Average Award: $2,400,000. (This amount is for the first 12-month budget period, and includes both direct and indirect costs.)
Floor of Award Range: $1,400,000.
Ceiling of Award Range: $3,500,000.
Anticipated Award Date: December 29, 2004.
Budget Period Length: 12 months.
Project Period Length: 5 years.
Throughout the project period, CDC's commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports), and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government.

III. Eligibility Information

III.1. Eligible Applicants
Applications may be submitted by state governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau).
A Bona Fide Agent is an agency/organization identified by the state as eligible to submit an application under the state eligibility in lieu of a state application. If you are applying as a bona fide agent of a state or local government, you must provide a letter from the state or local government as documentation of your status. Place this documentation behind the first page of your application form.

III.2. Cost Sharing or Matching
Matching funds are not required for this program.

III.3. Other
CDC will accept and review applications with budgets greater than the ceiling of the award range.

Special Requirements
If your application is incomplete or non-responsive to the requirements listed in this section, it will not be entered into the review process. You will be notified that your application did not meet submission requirements.
• Late applications will be considered non-responsive. See “Section IV.3. Submission Dates and Times” for more information on deadlines.
• Note: Title 2 of the United States Code section 1611 states that an organization described in section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engages in lobbying activities is not eligible to receive Federal funds constituting an award, grant, or loan.

Individuals Eligible To Become Principal Investigators or Co-Principal Investigators
Any individual with the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed EIP activities is invited to work with their institution to develop an application for support. Individuals from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups as well as individuals with disabilities are always encouraged to apply for CDC programs.

IV. Application and Submission Information

IV.1. Address To Request Application Package
To apply for this funding opportunity use application form PHS 398 (OMB number 0925-0001 rev. 5/2001). Forms and instructions are available in an interactive format on the CDC Web site, at the following Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/forminfo.htm.
Forms and instructions are also available in an interactive format on the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Web site, at the following Internet address: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html.
If you do not have access to the Internet, or if you have difficulty accessing the forms on-line, you may contact the CDC Procurement and Grants Office Technical Information Management Section (PGO-TIM) staff at: (770) 488-2700. Application forms can be mailed to you.

IV.2. Content and Form of Submission

Letter of Intent (LOI)
A letter of intent is requested to help plan the application review, but it is not mandatory. Your LOI must be written in the following format:
• Maximum number of pages: 2.
• Font size: 12-point unreduced.
• Single spaced.
• Paper size: 8.5 by 11 inches.
• Page margin size: One inch.
• Printed only on one side of page.
• Written in plain language, avoid jargon.
Your LOI must include the following information:
• Number and title of this Program Announcement (PA).
• Name of Applicant ( i.e. State Health Department or bona fide agent).
If you are applying as a bona fide agent of a state or local government, you must provide a letter from the state as documentation of your status at the time of application.
• Name, address, e-mail address, and telephone number of the Principal Investigator and Co-Investigator.
• Brief description of your eligibility and intent to apply.

Application
Follow the PHS 398 application instructions for content and formatting of your application. If the instructions in this announcement differ in any way from the PHS 398 instructions, follow the instructions in this announcement. For further assistance with the PHS 398 application form, contact PGO-TIM staff at (770) 488-2700, or contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, e-mail: GrantsInfo@nih.gov.
Your research plan should address activities to be conducted over the entire project period, focusing in detail on the first year and summarizing plans for subsequent years.
You are required to have a Dun and Bradstreet Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number to apply for a grant or cooperative agreement from the Federal government. Your DUNS number must be entered on line 11 of the face page of the PHS 398 application form. The DUNS number is a nine-digit identification number, which uniquely identifies business entities. Obtaining a DUNS number is easy and there is no charge. To obtain a DUNS number, access http://www.dunandbradstreet.com or call 1-866-705-5711.
For more information, see the CDC Web site at: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/pubcommt.htm.
This announcement uses just-in-time concepts.
This announcement uses the non-modular budgeting format.
In place of the format specified for the Research Plan in PHS Form 398, use the following format:
• Maximum number of pages: 35 single-spaced (excluding budget, budget narrative, appendices, and required forms).
If your narrative exceeds the page limit, only the first pages which are within the page limit will be reviewed. Materials or information that should be included in the narrative will not be reviewed if placed in the appendices.
• Font size: 12 point unreduced.
• Paper size: 8.5 by 11 inches.
• Page margin size: One inch.
• Printed only on one side of page.
• Held together only by rubber bands or metal clips; not bound in any other way.
Your narrative should address activities to be conducted over the entire project period, and must include the following items in the order listed:
(1) Capacity to carry out the functions and responsibilities of an EIP.
(2) Operational plan for the EIP in general and for specific EIP activities. (Include descriptions of populations for each proposed activity.)
(3) Measures of Effectiveness (Include Measures for each of the specific EIP activities proposed.)
(4) Human Subjects.
Additional information may be included in the application appendices. The appendices will not be counted toward the narrative page limit. This additional information includes:
• Documentation of bona fide agent status.
• Letters of support (Do not solicit or include letters of support from CDC personnel.)
• Curricula vitas .
• Detailed budget justification ( i.e. , supporting budget information outlined in “Budget and Budget Narrative” below.)
• Documentation of relevant accomplishments, such as abstracts, manuscripts, or bibliographies, may be included in appendices.

Budget and Budget Narrative
This part of the application does not count toward the narrative page limit. For each line-item (as identified on the PHS Form 398, Page 4), show both Federal and non-Federal ( e.g. , State funding) shares of total cost for the EIP. For each staff member listed under the Personnel line item, indicate their specific responsibilities relative to each of the proposed projects. All other line-items should also be clearly justified. In addition to the budget justification, provide an estimate of the budget for each separate activity or project ( e.g. , FoodNet, ABCs, etc. as outlined above in Section I, Activities, section (e)). If requesting funds for any contracts, provide the following information for each proposed contract: (1) Name of proposed contractor; (2) breakdown and justification for estimated costs; (3) description and scope of activities to be performed by contractor; (4) period of performance; and (5) method of contractor selection ( e.g. sole-source or competitive solicitation).
Additional requirements that may require you to submit additional documentation with your application are listed in section “VI.2. Administrative and National Policy Requirements.”

IV.3. Submission Dates and Times

LOI Deadline Date
October 11, 2004.
CDC requests that you send a LOI if you intend to apply for this program. Although the LOI is not required, not binding, and does not enter into the review of your subsequent application, the LOI will be used to gauge the level of interest in this program, and to allow CDC to plan the application review.

Application Deadline Date
November 1, 2004.

Explanation of Deadlines
Applications must be received in the CDC Procurement and Grants Office by 4 p.m. eastern standard time on the deadline date. If you send your application by the United States Postal Service or commercial delivery service, you must ensure that the carrier will be able to guarantee delivery of the application by the closing date and time. If CDC receives your application after closing due to: (1) Carrier error, when the carrier accepted the package with a guarantee for delivery by the closing date and time, or (2) significant weather delays or natural disasters, you will be given the opportunity to submit documentation of the carrier's guarantee. If the documentation verifies a carrier problem, CDC will consider the application as having been received by the deadline.
This announcement is the definitive guide on application submission address and deadline. It supersedes information provided in the application instructions. If your application does not meet the deadline above, it will not be eligible for review, and will be discarded. You will be notified that your application did not meet the submission requirements.
CDC will not notify you upon receipt of your application. If you have a question about the receipt of your application, first contact your courier. If you still have a question, contact the PGO-TIM staff at: (770) 488-2700. Before calling, please wait two to three days after the application deadline. This will allow time for applications to be processed and logged.

IV.4. Intergovernmental Review of Applications
Your application is subject to Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs, as governed by Executive Order (EO) 12372. This order sets up a system for state and local governmental review of proposed federal assistance applications. You should contact your state single point of contact (SPOC) as early as possible to alert the SPOC to prospective applications, and to receive instructions on your state's process. Click on the following link to get the current SPOC list: http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/grants/spoc.html.

IV.5. Funding Restrictions
Restrictions, which must be taken into account while writing your budget, are as follows:
• Funds relating to the conduct of research will not be released until the appropriate assurances and Institutional Review Board approvals are in place.
• Continuation awards within an approved project period will be made on the basis of satisfactory progress as evidenced by required reports and the availability of funds.
If you are requesting indirect costs in your budget, you must include a copy of your indirect cost rate agreement. If your indirect cost rate is a provisional rate, the agreement should be less than 12 months of age.

IV.6. Other Submission Requirements

LOI Submission Address
Submit your LOI by express mail, delivery service, fax, or e-mail to: Angela Slaughter, National Center for Infectious Diseases (NCID), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 1600 Clifton Rd, NE., Mailstop D-59, Atlanta, GA 30333, Telephone: (404) 371-5357, e-mail address: aslaughter@cdc.gov.

Application Submission Address
Submit the original and four hard copies of your application by mail or express delivery service to: Technical Information Management—CI05-026, CDC Procurement and Grants Office, 2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341.
Applications may not be submitted electronically at this time.

V. Application Review Information

V.1. Criteria
Applicants are required to provide measures of effectiveness that will demonstrate the accomplishment of the various identified objectives of the cooperative agreement. Measures of effectiveness must relate to the performance goals stated in the “Purpose” section of this announcement. Measures must be objective and quantitative, and must measure the intended outcome. These measures of effectiveness must be submitted with the application and will be an element of evaluation.
The goals of CDC-supported research are to advance the understanding of biological systems, improve the control and prevention of disease and injury, and enhance health. In the written comments, reviewers will be asked to evaluate the application in order to judge the likelihood that the proposed research will have a substantial impact on the pursuit of these goals.
Your application will be evaluated against the following criteria:
(1) Capacity to carry out the functions and responsibilities of an EIP. (50 points)
(a) Does the applicant demonstrate a clear understanding of the objectives of the EIP in the following aspects?
(i) Background and objectives of this cooperative agreement program.
(ii) The roles and responsibilities of participation in the EIP network.
(iii) The requirements, responsibilities, problems, constraints, and complexities that may be encountered in establishing and operating the EIP.
(b) EIP functions and structure.
(i) To what extent does the applicant's plan for establishing and operating the EIP clearly describe the proposed organizational and operating structure/procedures; and clearly identify the roles and responsibilities of all participating agencies, organizations, institutions, and individuals?
(ii) To what extent does the applicant describe how the EIP as a whole will be established in a defined population with a minimum population base of approximately 1,500,000 persons?
(iii) To what extent does the applicant clearly describe how the EIP, or its design for the EIP, is flexible and able to swiftly address new public health challenges in infectious diseases?
(iv) Does the applicant plan to provide effective scientific leadership and coordination, and adequate administrative infrastructure, to manage an EIP?
(v) Does the applicant demonstrate ability to operate the EIP so it can function effectively as part of a national network of EIPs?
(vi) To what extent does the applicant describe plans for collaboration with CDC and other EIP sites in the establishment and operation of the EIP and individual EIP projects, including project design/development ( e.g. , protocols), management and analysis of data, and synthesis and dissemination of findings?
(c) Partnerships.
(i) To what extent does the applicant demonstrate ability to develop and maintain strong cooperative relationships with public and private, local and regional, medical, public health, laboratory, academic, and community organizations? Does the applicant provide sufficient evidence of its ability to solicit and secure programmatic collaboration and support from such organizations?
(ii) Are the applicant's partnerships with necessary and appropriate organizations adequate for establishing and operating the proposed EIP and for conducting individual EIP projects?
(d) EIP tools and capacities.
To what extent does the applicant demonstrate past experience and documentation of accomplishments in conducting active surveillance, applied epidemiologic research, applied laboratory research, and prevention research, in general, and on emerging infectious diseases, including antimicrobial resistant, food-borne and waterborne, and currently or potentially vaccine preventable diseases? Is a list of relevant papers and abstracts included in an appendix?
(2) Operational Plan for the EIP in general and for specific EIP activities. (40 points)
(a) General EIP Activities:
(i) To what extent is the quality of the proposed projects (as requested in the Application Content section above), taken as a whole, consistent with EIP guiding principles, public health needs, intent of this program, feasibility, methodology/approach, and collaboration/participation of partner organizations? Does the proposal include clear descriptions of the population bases for each project, and include descriptions of race and ethnic distributions and descriptions of various special populations as they relate to the proposed activities, such as the rural or inner-city poor, under-served women and children, the homeless, immigrants and refugees, and persons infected with HIV?
(ii) Does the applicant demonstrate support from non-applicant participating agencies, institutions, organizations, laboratories, individuals, and consultants included in the operational plan? Does the applicant provide (in an appendix) letters of support which clearly indicate collaborators' commitment to participate in the EIP and define their roles?
(iii) Does the applicant clearly identify key professional personnel to be assigned to the EIP and EIP projects as well as key professional personnel from other participating or collaborating institutions, agencies, and organizations outside of the applicant's agency that will be assigned to EIP activities? (Is curriculum vitae for each person included in an appendix?) Is there a clear identification of participants' respective roles in the management and operation of the EIP? Do participants have adequate experience in conducting work comparable to that described in this announcement?
(iv) For projects involving human subjects research, does the application adequately address the CDC Policy requirements regarding the inclusion of women, ethnic, and racial groups in the proposed research? This includes: (1) The proposed plan for the inclusion of both sexes and racial and ethnic minority populations for appropriate representation; (2) The proposed justification when representation is limited or absent; (3) A statement as to whether the design of the study is adequate to measure differences when warranted; and (4) A statement as to whether the plans for recruitment and outreach for study participants include the process of establishing partnerships with community(ies) and recognition of mutual benefits.
(b) Specific EIP Activities:
(i) What is the quality of each proposed project with respect to planned approach and methodology, as well as consistency with EIP guiding principles, public health needs, intent of this program, and collaborations?
(ii) For each proposed activity, is there a clear definition of the geographic area and population base in which the activity will operate (different activities may use different populations)?
(iii) For each proposed activity, is there evidence of support from non-applicant participating agencies, institutions, organizations, laboratories, individuals, consultants, etc., included in the operational plan? Does the applicant provide (in an appendix) letters of support which clearly indicate collaborators' commitment to participate in the EIP and define their roles?
(iv) For each proposed activity, does the applicant clearly identify key professional personnel to be assigned to the EIP and EIP projects as well as key professional personnel from other participating or collaborating institutions, agencies, and organizations outside of the applicant's agency that will be assigned to EIP activities (provide a curriculum vitae for each in an appendix). Clear identification of participants' respective roles in the management and operation of the EIP? Do participants have adequate experience in conducting work comparable to that proposed in this announcement?
(3) Measures of Effectiveness (10 points)
(a) Does the applicant provide measures of effectiveness for each proposed activity that will demonstrate the accomplishment of the cooperative agreement objectives identified in Section B “Purpose” of this program announcement?
(b) Are the measures objective and quantitative, and do they adequately measure the intended outcome of each activity?
(4) Budget (not scored)
Is the line-item budget detail broken out for each activity (or project) and contract, clearly justified, and consistent with the purpose and objectives of this program? Does the applicant show both Federal and non-Federal ( e.g. , State funding) shares of total cost for the EIP?
(5) Human Subjects (not scored)
Does the application adequately address the requirements of Title 45 CFR Part 46 for the protection of human subjects? (Not scored; however, an application can be disapproved if the research risks are sufficiently serious and protection against risks is so inadequate as to make the entire application unacceptable.)

V.2. Review and Selection Process
Applications will be reviewed for completeness by the Procurement and Grants Office (PGO) staff, and for responsiveness by National Centers for Infectious Diseases (NCID) Office of Surveillance. Incomplete applications and applications that are non-responsive to the eligibility criteria will not advance through the review process.
Applicants will be notified that their application did not meet submission requirements.
An objective review panel will evaluate complete and responsive applications against the evaluation criteria. In addition, the following factors may affect the funding decision:
• Funding preference may be given to approved applications that would enhance the geographic diversity of the network to achieve appropriate geographic representation in the EIPs.
• Funding preference may also be given to competing continuation applications over applications for programs not already receiving support under this cooperative agreement.

VI. Award Administration Information

VI.1. Award Notices
Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Grant Award (NGA) from the CDC Procurement and Grants Office. The NGA shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NGA will be signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer, and mailed to the recipient fiscal officer identified in the application.
Unsuccessful applicants will receive notification of the results of the application review by mail.

VI.2. Administrative and National Policy Requirements

45 CFR Part 74 and Part 92
For more information on the Code of Federal Regulations, see the National Archives and Records Administration at the following Internet address: http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-table-search.html.
The following additional requirements apply to this project:
• AR-1 Human Subjects Requirements
• AR-2 Requirements for Inclusion of Women and Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Research
• AR-7 Executive Order 12372
• AR-9 Paperwork Reduction Act Requirements
• AR-10 Smoke-Free Workplace Requirements
• AR-11 Healthy People 2010
• AR-12 Lobbying Restrictions
• AR-22 Research Integrity
Additional information on these requirements can be found on the CDC Web site at the following Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov/od/pgo/funding/ARs.htm.

VI.3. Reporting Requirements
You must provide CDC with an original, plus two hard copies of the following reports:
(1) Interim progress report, (use form PHS 2590, OMB Number 0925-0001, rev. 5/2001 as posted on the CDC Web site) no less than 90 days before the end of the budget period. The progress report will serve as your non-competing continuation application, and must contain the following elements:
(a) Current Budget Period Activities Objectives including report specifically on progress towards stated Measures of Effectiveness from the current budget period ( i.e. , previous application).
(b) Current Budget Period Financial Progress.
(c) New Budget Period Program Proposed Activity and Objectives.
(d) Budget.
(e) Measures of Effectiveness.
(f) Additional Requested Information
(2) Financial status report and annual progress report, no more than 90 days after the end of the budget period.
(3) Final financial and performance reports, no more than 90 days after the end of the project period.
These reports must be mailed to the Grants Management or Contract Specialist listed in the “Agency Contacts” section of this announcement.

VII. Agency Contacts
For general questions about this announcement, contact: Technical Information Management Section, CDC Procurement and Grants Office, 2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341, Telephone: (770) 488-2700.
For program technical assistance, contact: Catherine Rebmann, National Center for Infectious Diseases (NCID), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 1600 Clifton Rd, NE., Mailstop D-59, Atlanta, GA 30333, Telephone (404) 371-5363, e-mail address: csr9@cdc.gov.
For financial, grants management, or budget assistance, contact: Lynn Walling, Grants Management Specialist, CDC Procurement and Grants Office, 2920 Brandywine Road, Atlanta, GA 30341, Telephone: (770) 488-2612, e-mail: lqw5@cdc.gov.

VIII. Other Information
This and other CDC funding opportunity announcement can be found on the CDC Web site, Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov. Click on “Funding” then “Grants and Cooperative Agreements.”
Visit these websites for additional information about the EIPs:
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol9no7/03-0083.htm,
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/osr/site/eip/index.htm,
http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/osr/site/eip/publications.htm.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
William P. Nichols,

Acting Director, Procurement and Grants Office, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-3154-N]
Medicare Program; Request for Nominations for Members for the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice requests nominations for consideration for membership on the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee (MCAC).

DATES:
Nominations will be considered if received at the designated address, as provided below, no later than 5 p.m. on September 30, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
You may mail nominations for membership to the following address: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Attention: Michelle Atkinson, 7500 Security Blvd., Mail Stop: Central Building 1-09-06, Baltimore, MD 21244.
A copy of the Secretary's Charter for the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee can be obtained from Maria Ellis, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 7500 Security Blvd., Mail Stop: Central Building 1-09-06, Baltimore, MD 21244, or by e-mail to mellis@cms.hhs.gov . The charter is also posted on the web at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/mcac/8b1-1.asp .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Michelle Atkinson, 410-786-2881.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
On December 14, 1998, we published a notice in the Federal Register (63 FR 68780) announcing establishment of the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee (MCAC). The Secretary signed the initial charter for the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee on November 24, 1998. The charter was renewed by the Secretary and will terminate on November 24, 2004, unless renewed again by the Secretary.
The Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee is governed by provisions of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, Pub. L. 92-463, as amended (5 U.S.C. App. 2), which sets forth standards for the formulation and use of advisory committees, and is authorized by section 222 of the Public Health Service Act as amended (42 U.S.C. 217A).
The MCAC consists of a pool of 100 appointed members. Members are selected from among authorities in clinical medicine of all specialties, administrative medicine, public health, epidemiology and biostatistics, methodology of trial design, biologic and physical sciences, health care data and information management and analysis, the economics of health care, medical ethics, and other related professions. A maximum of 88 members are standard voting members, 12 are nonvoting members, 6 of whom are representatives of consumer interests, and 6 of whom are representatives of industry interests.
The MCAC functions on a committee basis. The committee reviews and evaluates medical literature, reviews technology assessments, and examines data and information on the effectiveness and appropriateness of medical items and services that are covered or eligible for coverage under Medicare. The Committee works from an agenda provided by the Designated Federal Official that lists specific issues, and develops technical advice to assist us in determining reasonable and necessary applications of medical services and technology when we make national coverage decisions for Medicare.
A few vacancies exist on the current MCAC roster, and terms for some members currently serving will expire in 2004. Accordingly, we are requesting nominations for both voting and nonvoting members to serve on the MCAC. Nominees are selected based upon their individual qualifications and not as representatives of professional associations or societies. We have a special interest in ensuring that women, minority groups, and physically challenged individuals are adequately represented on the MCAC. Therefore, we encourage nominations of qualified candidates from these groups.
All nominations must be accompanied by curricula vitae. Nomination packages must be sent to Michelle Atkinson at the address listed in the Addresses section.

Criteria for Members
Nominees for voting membership must have expertise and experience in one or more of the following fields: clinical medicine of all specialties, administrative medicine, public health, patient advocacy, epidemiology and biostatistics, methodology of trial design, biologic and physical sciences, health care data and information management and analysis, the economics of health care, medical ethics, and other related professions.
We are also seeking nominations for nonvoting consumer and industry representatives. Nominees for these positions must possess appropriate qualifications to understand and contribute to the MCAC's work.
The nomination letter must include a statement that the nominee is willing to serve as a member of the MCAC and appears to have no conflict of interest that would preclude membership. We are requesting that all curricula vitae include the following: Date of birth, place of birth, social security number, title and current position, professional affiliation, home and business address, telephone and fax numbers, e-mail address, and list of areas of expertise. In the nominations letter, we are requesting that the nominee specify whether applying for voting member, Industry Representative, or Consumer Representative. Potential candidates will be asked to provide detailed information concerning such matters as financial holdings, consultancies, and research grants or contracts in order to permit evaluation of possible sources of conflict of interest.
Members are invited to serve for overlapping 4-year terms. A member may serve after the expiration of the member's term until a successor takes office. Any interested person may nominate one or more qualified persons. Self-nominations are also accepted.

Authority:
5 U.S.C. App. 2, section 10(a)(1) and (a)(2).
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: September 14, 2004.
Sean R. Tunis,

Director, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-2204-PN]
RIN 0938-ZA61
Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Application by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) for Home Health Agencies

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, HHS.

ACTION:
Proposed notice.

SUMMARY:
This proposed notice with comment period acknowledges the receipt of an application from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations for continued recognition as a national accreditation program for Home Health Agencies that wish to participate in the Medicare or Medicaid programs. The statute requires that within 60 days of receipt of an organization's complete application, we will publish a notice that will announce our receipt of the accreditation organization's application for approval, describe the criteria we will use in evaluating the application, and provide at least a 30-day public comment period.

DATES:
To be assured consideration, comments must be received at one of the addresses provided below, no later than 5 p.m. on October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
In commenting, please refer to file code CMS-2204-PN. Because of staff and resource limitations, we cannot accept comments by facsimile (FAX) transmission.
You may submit comments in one of three ways (no duplicates, please):
1. Electronically. You may submit electronic comments on specific issues in this regulation to http://www.cms.hhs.gov/regulations/ecomments. (Attachments should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or Excel; however, we prefer Microsoft Word.)
2. By mail. You may mail written comments (one original and two copies) to the following address ONLY: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Attention: CMS-2204-PN, P.O. Box 8017, Baltimore, MD 21244-8017.
Please allow sufficient time for mailed comments to be received before the close of the comment period.
3. By hand or courier. If you prefer, you may deliver (by hand or courier) your written comments (one original and two copies) before the close of the comment period to one of the following addresses. If you intend to deliver your comments to the Baltimore address, please call telephone number (410) 786-7195 in advance to schedule your arrival with one of our staff members. Room 445-G, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, 200 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20201; or 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.
(Because access to the interior of the HHH Building is not readily available to persons without Federal Government identification, commenters are encouraged to leave their comments in the CMS drop slots located in the main lobby of the building. A stamp-in clock is available for persons wishing to retain a proof of filing by stamping in and retaining an extra copy of the comments being filed.)
Comments mailed to the addresses indicated as appropriate for hand or courier delivery may be delayed and received after the comment period.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cindy Melanson, (410) 786-0310.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Background” at the beginning of your comments.]
Under the Medicare program, eligible beneficiaries may receive covered services in a Home Health Agency (HHA) provided certain requirements are met. Sections 1861(o) and 1891 of the Social Security Act (the Act) establish distinct criteria for facilities seeking designation as an HHA. Regulations concerning provider agreements are at 42 CFR part 489 and those pertaining to activities relating to the survey and certification of facilities are at 42 CFR part 488. The regulations at 42 CFR 484 specify the conditions that an HHA must meet in order to participate in the Medicare program, the scope of covered services, and the conditions for Medicare payment for Home Health care.
Generally, to enter into an agreement, an HHA must first be certified by a State survey agency as complying with the conditions or requirements set forth in part 484 of our regulations. Then, the HHA is subject to regular surveys by a State survey agency to determine whether it continues to meet these requirements. There is an alternative, however, to surveys by State agencies.
Section 1865(b)(1) of the Act provides that, if a provider entity demonstrates through accreditation by an approved national accreditation organization that all applicable Medicare conditions are met or exceeded, we would “deem” those provider entities as having met the requirements. Accreditation by an accreditation organization is voluntary and is not required for Medicare participation.
If an accreditation organization is recognized by the Secretary as having standards for accreditation that meet or exceed Medicare requirements, any provider entity accredited by the national accrediting body's approved program would be deemed to meet the Medicare conditions. A national accreditation organization applying for approval of deeming authority under part 488, subpart A must provide us with reasonable assurance that the accreditation organization requires the accredited provider entities to meet requirements that are at least as stringent as the Medicare conditions. Our regulations concerning reapproval of accrediting organizations are set forth at § 488.4 and § 488.8(d)(3). The regulations at § 488.8(d)(3) require accreditation organizations to reapply for continued approval of deeming authority every 6 years or sooner as determined by CMS. The JCAHO's term of approval as a recognized accreditation program for HHAs expires March 31, 2005.

II. Approval of Deeming Organizations
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Approval of Deeming Organizations” at the beginning of your comments.]
Section 1865(b)(2) of the Act and our regulations at § 488.8(a) require that our findings concerning review and reapproval of a national accrediting organization's requirements consider, among other factors, the reapplying accreditation organization's: Requirements for accreditation; survey procedures; resources for conducting required surveys; capacity to furnish information for use in enforcement activities; monitoring procedures for provider entities found not in compliance with the conditions or requirements; and ability to provide us with the necessary data for validation.
Section 1865(b)(3)(A) of the Act further requires that we publish, within 60 days of receipt of an organization's complete application, a notice identifying the national accreditation body making the request, describing the nature of the request, and providing at least a 30-day public comment period. We have 210 days from our receipt of a completed application to publish approval or denial of the application.
The purpose of this proposed notice is to inform the public of our consideration of JCAHO's request for approval of continued deeming authority for HHAs. This notice also solicits public comment on the ability of JCAHO requirements to meet or exceed the Medicare conditions for participation for HHAs.

III. Evaluation of Deeming Authority Request
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Evaluation of Deeming Authority Request” at the beginning of your comments.]
On June 30, 2004, JCAHO submitted all the necessary materials to enable us to make a determination concerning its request for reapproval as a deeming organization for HHAs. Under section 1865(b)(2) of the Act and our regulations at § 488.8 (Federal review of accreditation organizations), our review and evaluation of JCAHO will be conducted in accordance with, but not necessarily limited to, the following factors:
• The equivalency of JCAHO standards for an HHA as compared with our comparable HHA conditions of participation.
• JCAHO's survey process to determine the following:
+ The composition of the survey team, surveyor qualifications, and the ability of the organization to provide continuing surveyor training.
+ The comparability of JCAHO processes to those of State agencies, including survey frequency, and the ability to investigate and respond appropriately to complaints against accredited facilities.
+ JCAHO's processes and procedures for monitoring providers or suppliers found out of compliance with JCAHO program requirements. These monitoring procedures are used only when JCAHO identifies noncompliance. If noncompliance is identified through validation reviews, the survey agency monitors corrections as specified at § 488.7(d).
+ JCAHO's capacity to report deficiencies to the surveyed facilities and respond to the facility's plan of correction in a timely manner.
+ JACAHO's capacity to provide us with electronic data in ASCII comparable code, and reports necessary for effective validation and assessment of the organization's survey process.
+ The adequacy of JCAHO's staff and other resources, and its financial viability.
+ JCAHO's capacity to adequately fund required surveys.
+ JCAHO's policies with respect to whether surveys are announced or unannounced.
+ JCAHO's agreement to provide us with a copy of the most current accreditation survey together with any other information related to the survey as we may require (including corrective action plans).

IV. Response to Comments
Because of the large number of public comments we normally receive on Federal Register documents, we are not able to acknowledge or respond to them individually. We will consider all comments we receive by the date and time specified in the DATES section of this preamble, and, when we proceed with a subsequent document, we will respond to the comments in the preamble to that document.
Upon completion of our evaluation, including evaluation of comments received as a result of this notice, we will publish a final notice in the Federal Register announcing the result of our evaluation.

V. Regulatory Impact Statement
In accordance with the provisions of Executive Order 12866, this proposed notice was not reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget.

Authority:
Section 1865 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395bb)
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.778, Medical Assistance Program; No. 93.773)
Dated: September 10, 2004.
Mark B. McClellan,

Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
[CMS-2256-PN]
RIN 0938-ZA60
Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Application by the Community Health Accreditation Program (CHAP) for Home Health Agencies

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, HHS.

ACTION:
Proposed notice.

SUMMARY:
This proposed notice with comment period acknowledges the receipt of an application from the Community Health Accreditation Program for continued recognition as a national accreditation program for Home Health Agencies that wish to participate in the Medicare or Medicaid programs. The statute requires that within 60 days of receipt of an organization's complete application, we will publish a notice that will announce our receipt of the accreditation organization's application for approval, describe the criteria we will use in evaluating the application, and provide at least a 30-day public comment period.

DATES:
To be assured consideration, comments must be received at one of the addresses provided below, no later than 5 p.m. on October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
In commenting, please refer to file code CMS-2256-PN. Because of staff and resource limitations, we cannot accept comments by facsimile (FAX) transmission.
You may submit comments in one of three ways (no duplicates, please):
1. Electronically. You may submit electronic comments on specific issues in this regulation to http://www.cms.hhs.gov/regulations/ecomments. (Attachments should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or Excel; however, we prefer Microsoft Word.)
2. By mail. You may mail written comments (one original and two copies) to the following address only: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Attention: CMS-2256-PN, P.O. Box 8017, Baltimore, MD 21244-8017.
Please allow sufficient time for mailed comments to be received before the close of the comment period.
3. By hand or courier. If you prefer, you may deliver (by hand or courier) your written comments (one original and two copies) before the close of the comment period to one of the following addresses. If you intend to deliver your comments to the Baltimore address, please call telephone number (410) 786-7195 in advance to schedule your arrival with one of our staff members.
Room 445-G, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, 200 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20201;
or
7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.
(Because access to the interior of the HHH Building is not readily available to persons without Federal Government identification, commenters are encouraged to leave their comments in the CMS drop slots located in the main lobby of the building. A stamp-in clock is available for persons wishing to retain a proof of filing by stamping in and retaining an extra copy of the comments being filed.)
Comments mailed to the addresses indicated as appropriate for hand or courier delivery may be delayed and received after the comment period.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cindy Melanson, (410) 786-0310.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include caption “Background” at the beginning of your comments.]
Under the Medicare program, eligible beneficiaries may receive covered services in a Home Health Agency (HHA) provided certain requirements are met. Sections 1861(o) and 1891 of the Social Security Act (the Act) establish distinct criteria for facilities seeking designation as HHAs. Regulations concerning provider agreements are at 42 CFR part 489 and those pertaining to activities relating to the survey and certification of facilities are at 42 CFR part 488. The regulations at 42 CFR 484 specify the conditions that an HHA must meet to participate in the Medicare program, the scope of covered services, and the conditions for Medicare payment for home health care.
Generally, to enter into an agreement, an HHA must first be certified by a State survey agency as complying with the conditions or requirements set forth in part 484 of our regulations. Then, the HHA is subject to regular surveys by a State survey agency to determine whether it continues to meet these requirements. There is an alternative, however, to surveys by State agencies.
Section 1865(b)(1) of the Act provides that, if a provider entity demonstrates through accreditation by an approved national accreditation organization that all applicable Medicare conditions are met or exceeded, we would “deem” those provider entities as having met the requirements. Accreditation by an accreditation organization is voluntary and is not required for Medicare participation.
If an accreditation organization is recognized by the Secretary as having standards for accreditation that meet or exceed Medicare requirements, any provider entity accredited by the national accrediting body's approved program would be deemed to meet the Medicare conditions. A national accreditation organization applying for approval of deeming authority under part 488, subpart A must provide us with reasonable assurance that the accreditation organization requires the accredited provider entities to meet requirements that are at least as stringent as the Medicare conditions. Our regulations concerning reapproval of accrediting organizations are set forth at § 488.4 and § 488.8(d)(3). The regulations at § 488.8(d)(3) require accreditation organizations to reapply for continued approval of deeming authority every 6 years or sooner, as determined by CMS. CHAP's term of approval as a recognized accreditation program for HHAs expires March 31, 2005.

II. Approval of Deeming Organizations
[If you choose to comment on this section, please include the caption “Approval of Deeming Organizations” at the beginning of your comments.]
Section 1865(b)(2) of the Act and our regulations at § 488.8(a) require that our findings concerning review and reapproval of a national accrediting organization's requirements consider, among other factors, the reapplying accreditation organization's: Requirements for accreditation; survey procedures; resources for conducting required surveys; capacity to furnish information for use in enforcement activities; monitoring procedures for provider entities found not in compliance with the conditions or requirements; and ability to provide us with the necessary data for validation.
Section 1865(b)(3)(A) of the Act further requires that we publish, within 60 days of receipt of an accreditation organization's complete application, a notice identifying the national accreditation body making the request, describing the nature of the request, and providing at least a 30-day public comment period. We have 210 days from our receipt of a completed application to publish approval or denial of the application.
The purpose of this proposed notice is to inform the public of our consideration of CHAP's request for approval of continued deeming authority for HHAs. This notice also solicits public comment on whether CHAP's requirements meet or exceed the Medicare conditions for participation for HHAs.

III. Evaluation of Deeming Authority Request
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Evaluation of Deeming Authority Request” at the beginning of your comments.]
On June 30, 2004, CHAP submitted all the necessary materials to enable us to make a determination concerning its request for reapproval as a deeming organization for HHAs. Under section 1865(b)(2) of the Act and our regulations at § 488.8 (Federal review of accreditation organizations), our review and evaluation of CHAP will be conducted in accordance with, but not necessarily limited to, the following factors:
• The equivalency of CHAP standards for HHAs as compared with our comparable HHA conditions of participation.
• CHAP's survey process to determine the following:
+ The composition of the survey team, surveyor qualifications, and the ability of the organization to provide continuing surveyor training.
+ The comparability of CHAP processes to that of State agencies, including survey frequency, and the ability to investigate and respond appropriately to complaints against accredited facilities.
+ CHAP's processes and procedures for monitoring providers or suppliers found out of compliance with CHAP program requirements. These monitoring procedures are used only when CHAP identifies noncompliance. If noncompliance is identified through validation reviews, the survey agency monitors corrections as specified at § 488.7(d).
+ CHAP's capacity to report deficiencies to the surveyed facilities and respond to the facility's plan of correction in a timely manner.
+ CHAP capacity to provide us with electronic data in ASCII comparable code, and reports necessary for effective validation and assessment of the organization's survey process.
+ The adequacy of CHAP's staff and other resources, and its financial viability.
+ CHAP's capacity to adequately fund required surveys.
+ CHAP's policies with respect to whether surveys are announced or unannounced.
+ CHAP's agreement to provide us with a copy of the most current accreditation survey together with any other information related to the survey as we may require (including corrective action plans).

IV. Response to Comments
Because of the large number of public comments we normally receive on Federal Register documents, we are not able to acknowledge or respond to them individually. We will consider all comments we receive by the date and time specified in the DATES section of this preamble, and, when we proceed with a subsequent document, we will respond to the comments in the preamble to that document.
Upon completion of our evaluation, including evaluation of comments received as a result of this notice, we will publish a final notice in the Federal Register announcing the result of our evaluation.

V. Regulatory Impact Statement
In accordance with the provisions of Executive Order 12866, this regulation was not reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget.

Authority:
Section 1865 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395bb).
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.778, Medical Assistance Program)
Dated: September 10, 2004.
Mark B. McClellan,

Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-2208-PN]
RIN 0938-AZ59
Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Application by the American Osteopathic Association for Continued Approval of Deeming Authority for Hospitals

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, HHS.

ACTION:
Proposed notice.

SUMMARY:
This proposed notice with comment period acknowledges the receipt of an application from the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) for continued recognition as a national accreditation program for hospitals that wish to participate in the Medicare or Medicaid programs. Section 1865(b)(3)(A) of the Social Security Act (the Act) requires that within 60 days of receipt of an organization's complete application, we publish a notice that identifies the national accrediting body making the request, describes the nature of the request, and provides at least a 30-day public comment period.

DATES:
We will consider comments if we receive them at the appropriate address, as provided below, no later than 5 p.m. on October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
In commenting, please refer to file code CMS-2208-PN. Because of staff and resource limitations, we cannot accept comments by facsimile (FAX) transmission.
You may submit comments in one of three ways (no duplicates, please):
1. Electronically . You may submit electronic comments on specific issues in this regulation to http://www.cms.hhs.gov/regulations/ecomments . (Attachments should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or Excel; however, we prefer Microsoft Word.)
2. By mail . You may mail written comments (one original and two copies) to the following address ONLY: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Attention: CMS-2208-PN, P.O. Box 8016, Baltimore, MD 21244-8016.
Please allow sufficient time for mailed comments to be received before the close of the comment period.
3. By hand or courier . If you prefer, you may deliver (by hand or courier) your written comments (one original and two copies) before the close of the comment period to one of the following addresses. If you intend to deliver your comments to the Baltimore address, please call telephone number (410) 786-7195 in advance to schedule your arrival with one of our staff members; Room 445-G, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, 200 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20201; or 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.
(Because access to the interior of the HHH Building is not readily available to persons without Federal Government identification, commenters are encouraged to leave their comments in the CMS drop slots located in the main lobby of the building. A stamp-in clock is available for persons wishing to retain a proof of filing by stamping in and retaining an extra copy of the comments being filed.)
Comments mailed to the addresses indicated as appropriate for hand or courier delivery may be delayed and received after the comment period.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Marjorie Eddinger (410) 786-0375.

I. Background
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Background” at the beginning of your comments.]
Under the Medicare program, eligible beneficiaries may receive covered services in a hospital facility provided certain requirements are met. Sections 1861(e) of the Social Security Act (the Act) establishes distinct criteria for facilities seeking designation as a hospital. Regulations concerning provider agreements are at 42 CFR part 489 and those pertaining to activities relating to the survey and certification of facilities are at 42 CFR part 488. The regulations at 42 CFR part 482 specify the conditions that a Hospital must meet to participate in the Medicare program.
Generally, to enter into an agreement, a hospital provider must first be certified by a State survey agency as complying with the conditions or standards set forth in part 482 of our regulations. Then, the hospital is subject to regular surveys by a State survey agency to determine whether it continues to meet these requirements. There is an alternative, however, to surveys by State agencies.
Section 1865(b)(1) of the Act provides that, if a provider entity demonstrates through accreditation by an approved national accreditation organization that all applicable Medicare conditions are met or exceeded, we would “deem” those provider entities as having met the requirements. Accreditation by an accreditation organization is voluntary and is not required for Medicare participation.
If an accreditation organization is recognized by the Secretary as having standards for accreditation that meet or exceed Medicare requirements, any provider entity accredited by the national accrediting body's approved program would be deemed to meet the Medicare conditions. A national accreditation organization applying for approval of deeming authority under 42 CFR part 488, subpart A must provide us with reasonable assurance that the accreditation organization requires the accredited provider entities to meet requirements that are at least as stringent as the Medicare conditions. Our regulations concerning reapproval of accrediting organizations are set forth at § 488.4 and § 488.8(d)(3). The regulations at § 488.8(d)(3) require accreditation organizations to reapply for continued approval of deeming authority every 6 years or sooner as determined by CMS.
The AOA's term of approval as a recognized accreditation program for hospitals expires March 31, 2005.

II. Approval of Deeming Organizations
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Approval of Deeming Organizations” at the beginning of your comments.]
Section 1865(b)(2) of the Act and our regulations at § 488.8(a) require that our findings concerning review and reapproval of a national accrediting organization's requirements consider, among other factors, the reapplying accreditation organization's requirements for accreditation; survey procedures; resources for conducting required surveys; capacity to furnish information for use in enforcement activities; monitoring procedures for provider entities found not in compliance with the conditions or requirements; and ability to provide CMS with the necessary data for validation.
Section 1865(b)(3)(A) of the Act further requires that we publish, within 60 days of receipt of an accreditation organization's complete application, a notice identifying the national accreditation body making the request, describing the nature of the request, and providing at least a 30-day public comment period. We have 210 days from our receipt of a completed application to publish approval or denial of the application.
The purpose of this proposed notice is to inform the public of our consideration of AOA's request for approval of continued deeming authority for hospitals. This notice also solicits public comment on whether AOA requirements meet or exceed the Medicare conditions for participation for hospitals.

III.Evaluation of Deeming Authority Request
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Evaluation of Deeming Request” at the beginning of your comments.]
On June 30, 2004, AOA submitted all the necessary materials to enable us to make a determination concerning its request for reapproval as a deeming organization for hospitals. Under section 1865(b)(2) of the Act and our regulations at § 488.8 (Federal review of accreditation organizations), our review and evaluation of AOA will be conducted in accordance with, but not necessarily limited to, the following factors:
• The equivalency of AOA standards for hospitals as compared with our comparable hospital conditions of participation.
• AOA's survey process to determine the following:
+ The composition of the survey team, surveyor qualifications, and the ability of the organization to provide continuing surveyor training.
+ The comparability of AOA processes to those of State agencies, including survey frequency, and the ability to investigate and respond appropriately to complaints against accredited facilities.
+ AOA's processes and procedures for monitoring providers or suppliers found out of compliance with AOA program requirements. These monitoring procedures are used only when AOA identifies noncompliance. If noncompliance is identified through validation reviews, the survey agency monitors corrections as specified at § 488.7(d).
+ AOA's capacity to report deficiencies to the surveyed facilities and respond to the facility's plan of correction in a timely manner.
+ AOA capacity to provide us with electronic data in ASCII comparable code, and reports necessary for effective validation and assessment of the organization's survey process.
+ The adequacy of AOA's staff and other resources, and its financial viability.
+ AOA's capacity to adequately fund required surveys.
+ AOA's policies with respect to whether surveys are announced or unannounced.
+ AOA's agreement to provide us with a copy of the most current accreditation survey together with any other information related to the survey as we may require including corrective action plans).

IV. Response to Public Comments and Notice Upon Completion of Evaluation
Because of the large number of public comments we normally receive on Federal Register documents published for comment, we are not able to acknowledge or respond to them individually. We will consider all comments we receive by the date and time specified in the DATES section of this preamble and will respond to the public comments in the preamble to that document.
Upon completion of our evaluation, including evaluation of comments received as a result of this notice, we will publish a final notice in the Federal Register announcing the result of our evaluation. In accordance with the provisions of Executive Order 12866, the Office of Management and Budget did not review this proposed notice.

V. Regulatory Impact Statement
In accordance with Executive Order 12866, this notice was not reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget.

Authority:
Section 1865 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395bb)
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.778, Medical Assistance Program; No. 93.773 Medicare—Hospital Insurance Program; and No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: September 10, 2004.
Mark B. McClellan,

Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-4077-PN]
RIN 0928-ZA59
Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Application by the National Committee for Quality Assurance Preferred Provider Organization for Deeming Authority for Medicare Advantage

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Proposed notice.

SUMMARY:
This proposed notice announces the receipt of an application from the National Committee for Quality Assurance for recognition as a national accreditation program for preferred provider organizations that wish to participate in the Medicare Advantage program. The statute requires that within 60 days of receipt of an organization's complete application, we will announce our receipt of the accreditation organization's application for approval, describe the criteria we will use in evaluating the application, and provide at least a 30-day public comment period.

DATES:
To be assured consideration, comments must be received at one of the addresses provided below, no later than 5 p.m. on October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
In commenting, please refer to file code CMS-4077-PN. Because of staff and resource limitations, we cannot accept comments by facsimile (FAX) transmission.
You may submit comments in one of three ways (no duplicates, please):
1. Electronically. You may submit electronic comments on specific issues in this regulation to http://www.cms.hhs.gov/regulations/ecomments. (Attachments should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or Excel; however, we prefer Microsoft Word.)
2. By mail. You may mail written comments (one original and two copies) to the following address ONLY: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Attention: CMS-4077-PN, P.O. Box 8016, Baltimore, MD 21244-8016.
Please allow sufficient time for mailed comments to be received before the close of the comment period.
3. By hand or courier. If you prefer, you may deliver (by hand or courier) your written comments (one original and two copies) before the close of the comment period to one of the following addresses. If you intend to deliver your comments to the Baltimore address, please call telephone number (410) 786-3159 in advance to schedule your arrival with one of our staff members; Room 445-G, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, 200 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20201; or 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.
(Because access to the interior of the HHH Building is not readily available to persons without Federal Government identification, commenters are encouraged to leave their comments in the CMS drop slots located in the main lobby of the building. A stamp-in clock is available for persons wishing to retain a proof of filing by stamping in and retaining an extra copy of the comments being filed.)
Comments mailed to the addresses indicated as appropriate for hand or courier delivery may be delayed and received after the comment period.
For information on viewing public comments, see the beginning of the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Heidi Adams, (410) 786-1094.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Submitting Comments: We welcome comments from the public on all issues set forth in this proposed notice to assist us in fully considering issues and developing policies. You can assist us by referencing the file code CMS-4077-PN and the specific “issue identifier” that precedes the section on which you choose to comment.
Inspection of Public Comments: All comments received before the close of the comment period are available for viewing by the public, including any personally identifiable or confidential business information that is included in a comment. After the close of the comment period, CMS posts all electronic comments received before the close of the comment period on its public website. Comments received timely will be available for public inspection as they are received, generally beginning approximately 3 weeks after publication of a document, at the headquarters of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland 21244, Monday through Friday of each week from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. To schedule an appointment to view public comments, phone (410) 786-7195.
This Federal Register document is available from the Federal Register online database through GPO Access, a service of the U.S. Government Printing Office. The web site address is: http://www.gpoaccess.gov/fr/index.html.

I. Background
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Background” at the beginning of your comments.]
Under the Medicare program, eligible beneficiaries may receive covered services through a managed care organization (MCO) that has a Medicare Advantage (MA) (formerly, Medicare+Choice) contract with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). The regulations specifying the Medicare requirements that must be met in order for an MCO to enter into an MA contract with CMS are located at 42 CFR part 422. These regulations implement part C of Title XVIII of the Social Security Act (the Act), which specifies the services that an MCO must provide and the requirements that the organization must meet to be an MA contractor. Other relevant sections of the Act are parts A and B of Title XVIII and part A of Title XI pertaining to the provision of services by Medicare certified providers and suppliers.
Generally, for an organization to enter into an MA contract, the organization must be licensed by the State as a risk bearing organization as set forth in part 422 of our regulations. Additionally, the organization must file an application demonstrating that it meets other Medicare requirements in part 422 of our regulations. Following approval of the contract, we engage in routine monitoring and oversight audits of the MA organization to ensure continuing compliance. The monitoring and oversight audit process is comprehensive and incorporates ongoing analysis of various performance data in addition to biennial audits by CMS staff who use a written protocol that itemizes the Medicare requirements the MA organization must meet.
As an alternative for meeting some Medicare requirements, an MA organization may be exempt from CMS monitoring of certain requirements in subsets listed in section 1852(e)(4)(B) of the Act as a result of an MA organization's accreditation by a CMS-approved accrediting organization (AO). In essence, the Secretary deems that the Medicare requirements are met based on a determination that the AO's standards are at least as stringent as Medicare requirements. As we specify at § 422.157(b)(2) of our regulations, the term for which an AO may be approved by CMS may not exceed 6 years. For continuing approval, the AO will have to re-apply to CMS.
The applicant organization is generally recognized as an entity that accredits MCOs that are licensed as a health maintenance organization (HMO) or a preferred provider organization (PPO).

II. Approval of Deeming Organizations
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Approval of Deeming Organizations” at the beginning of your comments.]
Section 1852(e)(4)(C) of the Act requires that within 210 days of receipt of an application, the Secretary shall determine whether the applicant meets criteria specified in section 1865(b)(2) of the Act. Under these criteria, the Secretary will consider for a national accreditation body, its requirements for accreditation, its survey procedures, its ability to provide adequate resources for conducting required surveys and supplying information for use in enforcement activities, its monitoring procedures for provider entities found out of compliance with the conditions or requirements, and its ability to provide the Secretary with necessary data for validation.
Section 1865(b)(3)(A) of the Act further requires that we publish, within 60 days of receipt of an organization's complete application, a notice identifying the national accreditation body making the request, describing the nature of the request, and providing at least a 30-day public comment period. We have 210 days from our receipt of a completed application to publish approval or denial of the application.
The purpose of this notice is to inform the public of our consideration of National Committee for Quality Assurance's (NCQA's) application for approval of deeming authority of MA organizations that are licensed as a PPO for the following six categories:
• Quality improvement.
• Access to services.
• Antidiscrimination.
• Information on advance directives.
• Provider participation rules.
• Confidentiality and accuracy of enrollees' records.
This notice also solicits public comment on the ability of the applicant's accreditation program to meet or exceed the Medicare requirements for which it seeks authority to deem.

III. Evaluation of Deeming Request
[If you choose to comment on issues in this section, please include the caption “Evaluation of Deeming Request” at the beginning of your comments.]
On August 4, 2004, NCQA submitted all the necessary information to permit us to make a determination concerning its request for approval as a deeming authority for MA organizations that are licensed as a PPO. Under § 422.158(a) of the regulations, our review and evaluation of a national accreditation organization will consider, but not necessarily be limited to, the following information and criteria:
• The equivalency of NCQA's requirements for PPOs to CMS's comparable MA organization requirements.
• NCQA's survey process, to determine the following:
+ The frequency of surveys.
+ The types of forms, guidelines, and instructions used by surveyors.
+ Descriptions of the accreditation decision making process, deficiency notification and monitoring process, and compliance enforcement process.
• Detailed information about individuals who perform accreditation surveys including—
+ Size and composition of the survey team;
+ Education and experience requirements for the surveyors;
+ In-service training required for surveyor personnel;
+ Surveyor performance evaluation systems; and
+ Conflict of interest policies relating to individuals in the survey and accreditation decision process.
• Descriptions of the organization's—
+ Data management and analysis system;
+ Policies and procedures for investigating and responding to complaints against accredited organizations; and
+ Types and categories of accreditation offered and MA organizations currently accredited within those types and categories.
In accordance with § 422.158(b) of our regulations, the applicant must provide documentation relating to—
• Its ability to provide data in a CMS-compatible format;
• The adequacy of personnel and other resources necessary to perform the required surveys and other activities; and
• Assurances that it will comply with ongoing responsibility requirements specified in § 422.157(c) of our regulations.
Additionally, the accrediting organization must provide CMS the opportunity to observe its accreditation process on site at a managed care organization and must provide any other information that CMS requires to prepare for an onsite visit to the AO's offices. These site visits will help to verify that the information presented in the application is correct and to make a determination on the application.

IV. Response to Comments
Because of the large number of public comments we normally receive on Federal Register documents, we are not able to acknowledge or respond to them individually. We will consider all comments we receive by the date and time specified in the DATES section of this preamble, and, when we proceed with a subsequent document, we will respond to the comments in the preamble to that document.
Upon completion of our evaluation, including evaluation of comments received as a result of this notice, we will publish a final notice in the Federal Register announcing the result of our evaluation.

V. Regulatory Impact Statement
In accordance with the provisions of Executive Order 12866, this regulation was not reviewed by the Office of Management and Budget.

Authority:
Section 1852 and 1865 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395w-23 and 1395bb).
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.773, Medicare—Hospital Insurance; and Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: September 8, 2004.
Mark B. McClellan,

Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-9023-N]
Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Quarterly Listing of Program Issuances—April 2004 Through June 2004

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice lists CMS manual instructions, substantive and interpretive regulations, and other Federal Register notices that were published from April 2004 through June 2004, relating to the Medicare and Medicaid programs. This notice provides information on national coverage determinations (NCDs) affecting specific medical and health care services under Medicare. Additionally, this notice identifies certain devices with investigational device exemption (IDE) numbers approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that potentially may be covered under Medicare. Finally, this notice also includes listings of all approval numbers from the Office of Management and Budget for collections of information in CMS regulations.
Section 1871(c) of the Social Security Act requires that we publish a list of Medicare issuances in the Federal Register at least every 3 months. Although we are not mandated to do so by statute, for the sake of completeness of the listing, and to foster more open and transparent collaboration efforts, we are also including all Medicaid issuances and Medicare and Medicaid substantive and interpretive regulations (proposed and final) published during this 3-month time frame.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
It is possible that an interested party may have a specific information need and not be able to determine from the listed information whether the issuance or regulation would fulfill that need. Consequently, we are providing information contact persons to answer general questions concerning these items. Copies are not available through the contact persons. (See Section III of this notice for how to obtain listed material.)
Questions concerning items in Addendum III may be addressed to Karen Bowman, Office of Strategic Operations and Regulatory Affairs, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, C5-16-03, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850, or you can call (410) 786-5252.
Questions concerning Medicare NCDs in Addendum V may be addressed to Patricia Brocato-Simons, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, C1-09-06, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850, or you can call (410) 786-0261.
Questions concerning FDA-approved Category B IDE numbers listed in Addendum VI may be addressed to Eileen Davidson, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, S3-26-10, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850, or you can call (410) 786-6874.
Questions concerning approval numbers for collections of information in Addendum VII may be addressed to Dawn Willinghan, Office of Strategic Operations and Regulatory Affairs, Regulations Development and Issuances Group, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, C5-09-26, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850, or you can call (410) 786-6141.
Questions concerning all other information may be addressed to Margaret Teeters, Office of Strategic Operations and Regulatory Affairs, Regulations Development Group, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, C5-13-18, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850, or you can call (410) 786-4678.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Program Issuances
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is responsible for administering the Medicare and Medicaid programs. These programs pay for health care and related services for 39 million Medicare beneficiaries and 35 million Medicaid recipients. Administration of the two programs involves (1) furnishing information to Medicare beneficiaries and Medicaid recipients, health care providers, and the public and (2) maintaining effective communications with regional offices, State governments, State Medicaid agencies, State survey agencies, various providers of health care, all Medicare contractors that process claims and pay bills, and others. To implement the various statutes on which the programs are based, we issue regulations under the authority granted to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services under sections 1102, 1871, 1902, and related provisions of the Social Security Act (the Act). We also issue various manuals, memoranda, and statements necessary to administer the programs efficiently.
Section 1871(c)(1) of the Act requires that we publish a list of all Medicare manual instructions, interpretive rules, statements of policy, and guidelines of general applicability not issued as regulations at least every 3 months in the Federal Register . We published our first notice June 9, 1988 (53 FR 21730). Although we are not mandated to do so by statute, for the sake of completeness of the listing of operational and policy statements, and to foster more open and transparent collaboration, we are continuing our practice of including Medicare substantive and interpretive regulations (proposed and final) published during the respective 3-month time frame.

II. How To Use the Addenda
This notice is organized so that a reader may review the subjects of manual issuances, memoranda, substantive and interpretive regulations, NCDs, and FDA-approved IDEs published during the subject quarter to determine whether any are of particular interest. We expect this notice to be used in concert with previously published notices. Those unfamiliar with a description of our Medicare manuals may wish to review Table I of our first three notices (53 FR 21730, 53 FR 36891, and 53 FR 50577) published in 1988, and the notice published March 31, 1993 (58 FR 16837). Those desiring information on the Medicare NCD Manual (NCDM, formerly the Medicare Coverage Issues Manual (CIM)) may wish to review the August 21, 1989, publication (54 FR 34555). Those interested in the revised process used in making NCDs under the Medicare program may review the September 26, 2003, publication (68 FR 55634).
To aid the reader, we have organized and divided this current listing into six addenda:
• Addendum I lists the publication dates of the most recent quarterly listings of program issuances.
• Addendum II identifies previous Federal Register documents that contain a description of all previously published CMS Medicare and Medicaid manuals and memoranda.
• Addendum III lists a unique CMS transmittal number for each instruction in our manuals or Program Memoranda and its subject matter. A transmittal may consist of a single or multiple instruction(s). Often, it is necessary to use information in a transmittal in conjunction with information currently in the manuals.
• Addendum IV lists all substantive and interpretive Medicare and Medicaid regulations and general notices published in the Federal Register during the quarter covered by this notice. For each item, we list the—
• Date published;
• Federal Register citation;
• Parts of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) that have changed (if applicable);
• Agency file code number; and
• Title of the regulation.
• Addendum V includes completed NCDs, or reconsiderations of completed NCDs, from the quarter covered by this notice. Completed decisions are identified by the section of the NCDM in which the decision appears, the title, the date the publication was issued, and the effective date of the decision.
• Addendum VI includes listings of the FDA-approved IDE categorizations, using the IDE numbers the FDA assigns. The listings are organized according to the categories to which the device numbers are assigned (that is, Category A or Category B), and identified by the IDE number.
• Addendum VII includes listings of all approval numbers from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for collections of information in CMS regulations in title 42; title 45, subchapter C; and title 20 of the CFR.

III. How To Obtain Listed Material

A. Manuals
Those wishing to subscribe to program manuals should contact either the Government Printing Office (GPO) or the National Technical Information Service (NTIS) at the following addresses:
Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, ATTN: New Orders, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954, Telephone (202) 512-1800, Fax number (202) 512-2250 (for credit card orders); or
National Technical Information Service, Department of Commerce, 5825 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161, Telephone (703) 487-4630.
In addition, individual manual transmittals and Program Memoranda listed in this notice can be purchased from NTIS. Interested parties should identify the transmittal(s) they want. GPO or NTIS can give complete details on how to obtain the publications they sell. Additionally, most manuals are available at the following Internet address: http://cms.hhs.gov/manuals/default.asp.

B. Regulations and Notices
Regulations and notices are published in the daily Federal Register . Interested individuals may purchase individual copies or subscribe to the Federal Register by contacting the GPO at the address given above. When ordering individual copies, it is necessary to cite either the date of publication or the volume number and page number.
The Federal Register is also available on 24x microfiche and as an online database through GPO Access. The online database is updated by 6 a.m. each day the Federal Register is published. The database includes both text and graphics from Volume 59, Number 1 (January 2, 1994) forward. Free public access is available on a Wide Area Information Server (WAIS) through the Internet and via asynchronous dial-in. Internet users can access the database by using the World Wide Web; the Superintendent of Documents home page address is http://www.gpoaccess.gov/fr/index.html, by using local WAIS client software, or by telnet to swais.gpoaccess.gov, then log in as guest (no password required). Dial-in users should use communications software and modem to call (202) 512-1661; type swais, then log in as guest (no password required).

C. Rulings
We publish rulings on an infrequent basis. Interested individuals can obtain copies from the nearest CMS Regional Office or review them at the nearest regional depository library. We have, on occasion, published rulings in the Federal Register . Rulings, beginning with those released in 1995, are available online, through the CMS Home Page. The Internet address is http://cms.hhs.gov/rulings.

D. CMS' Compact Disk-Read Only Memory (CD-ROM)
Our laws, regulations, and manuals are also available on CD-ROM and may be purchased from GPO or NTIS on a subscription or single copy basis. The Superintendent of Documents list ID is HCLRM, and the stock number is 717-139-00000-3. The following material is on the CD-ROM disk:
• Titles XI, XVIII, and XIX of the Act.
• CMS-related regulations.
• CMS manuals and monthly revisions.
• CMS program memoranda.
The titles of the Compilation of the Social Security Laws are current as of January 1, 1999. (Updated titles of the Social Security Laws are available on the Internet at http://www.ssa.gov/OP_Home/ssact/comp-toc.htm. ) The remaining portions of CD-ROM are updated on a monthly basis.
Because of complaints about the unreadability of the Appendices (Interpretive Guidelines) in the State Operations Manual (SOM), as of March 1995, we deleted these appendices from CD-ROM. We intend to re-visit this issue in the near future and, with the aid of newer technology, we may again be able to include the appendices on CD-ROM.
Any cost report forms incorporated in the manuals are included on the CD-ROM disk as LOTUS files. LOTUS software is needed to view the reports once the files have been copied to a personal computer disk.

IV. How To Review Listed Material
Transmittals or Program Memoranda can be reviewed at a local Federal Depository Library (FDL). Under the FDL program, government publications are sent to approximately 1,400 designated libraries throughout the United States. Some FDLs may have arrangements to transfer material to a local library not designated as an FDL. Contact any library to locate the nearest FDL.
In addition, individuals may contact regional depository libraries that receive and retain at least one copy of most Federal Government publications, either in printed or microfilm form, for use by the general public. These libraries provide reference services and interlibrary loans; however, they are not sales outlets. Individuals may obtain information about the location of the nearest regional depository library from any library.
For each CMS publication listed in Addendum III, CMS publication and transmittal numbers are shown. To help FDLs locate the materials, use the CMS publication and transmittal numbers. For example, to find the Medicare Benefit Policy publication titled “Arrangements for Physical, Occupational, and Speech Language Pathology Services,” use CMS-Pub. 100-02, Transmittal No. 09.
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.773, Medicare—Hospital Insurance, Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program, and Program No. 93.714, Medical Assistance Program)
Dated: September 7, 2004.
Jacquelyn Y. White,

Director, Office of Strategic Operations and Regulatory Affairs.

Addendum I
This addendum lists the publication dates of the most recent quarterly listings of program issuances.
May 30, 2000 (65 FR 34481)
June 28, 2002 (67 FR 43762)
September 27, 2002 (67 FR 61130)
December 27, 2002 (67 FR 79109)
March 28, 2003 (68 FR 15196)
June 27, 2003 (68 FR 38359)
September 26, 2003 (68 FR 55618)
December 24, 2003 (68 FR 74590)
March 26, 2004 (69 FR 15837)
June 25, 2004 (69 FR 35634)

Addendum II—Description of Manuals, Memoranda, and CMS Rulings
An extensive descriptive listing of Medicare manuals and memoranda was published on June 9, 1988, at 53 FR 21730 and supplemented on September 22, 1988, at 53 FR 36891 and December 16, 1988, at 53 FR 50577. Also, a complete description of the former CIM (now the NCDM) was published on August 21, 1989, at 54 FR 34555. A brief description of the various Medicaid manuals and memoranda that we maintain was published on October 16, 1992, at 57 FR 47468.
Addendum III.—Medicare and Medicaid Manual Instructions
[April through June 2004]
Transmittal No. | Manual/subject/publication No.
Medicare General Information (CMS—Pub. 100-01)
04 | Scheduled Release for April Updates to Software and Pricing/Codes Files.
05 | Release of Software.
06 | Shared System Maintainer and Medicare Contractor Responsibilities for System Release. Shared System Testing Requirements for Maintainers, Beta Testers, and Contractors. Maintainers and Beta Testers—Required Levels of Testing. Minimum Testing Standards for Maintainers and Beta Testers.
| Testing Standards Applicable to All Beta Testers. Testing Requirements Applicable to the Common Working File Data Centers. Timeframe Requirements for All Testing Entities. Testing Documentation Requirements. Definitions. Test Care Specification Standard.
07 | The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Privacy Rule.
Medicare Benefit Policy (CMS—Pub. 100-02)
09 | Arrangements for Physical, Occupational, and Speech Language Pathology Services.
10 | Chapter 6. General Partial Hospitalization Services.
11 | Nurse Practitioner as Attending Physician in Hospice. Requirements—General. Timing and Content of Certification. Election by Health Maintenance Organization Enrollees. Benefit Coverage.
| Nursing Care. Physicians' Services. Short-Term Inpatient Care. Continuous Home Care. Contracting With Physicians.
12 | New Requirements for Chiropractic Billing of Active/Corrective Treatment and Maintenance Therapy. Chiropractor's Services. Necessity for Treatment. Treatment Parameters.
13 | Diabetes Self-Management Training Services. Coverage Requirements. Certified Providers. Coding and Frequency of Training. Payment for Diabetes Self-Management Training.
| Incident-To Provision. Bill Processing Requiring. Special Claims Processing Instructions for Fiscal Intermediaries.
14 | Changes in the Medicare Benefit Policy Manual—Chapter 10. The Destination. Institution to Institution. Separately Payable Ambulance Transport Under Part B Versus Patient. Transportation That Is Covered Under a Packaged Institutional Services. Transports to and From Medical Services for Beneficiaries Who Are Not Inpatients. Multiple Patient Ambulance Transport.
15 | Chapter 9. Requirements—General. Timing and Content of Content of Certification. Election by Health Maintenance Organization Enrollees. Benefit Coverage.
| Nursing Care. Physicians' Services.
16 | Confidential.
17 | Incident-To Services on Form CMS-1500. Incident to Physician's Professional Services. Incident to Physician's Service In Clinic.
| Medicare National Coverage Determinations (CMS—Pub. 100-03)
09 | NCD—Ocular Photodynamic Therapy with Verteporfin for Age-Related Macular Degeneration.
10 | Chapter 1—NCD Manual.
11 | Reconsideration of NCD for Acupuncture.
11 | Acupuncture for Fibromyalgia. Acupuncture for Osteoarthritis
13 | Removal of Coding From NCD on Stem Cell Transplantation. Stem Cell Transplantation.
14 | NCD—Arthroscopic Lavage and Arthroscopic Debridement for the Osteoarthritic Knee.
15 | Reconsideration of NCD for Sensory Nerve Conduction Threshold Test (Note that Change Request CR 3339 constitutes a technical correction to previously issued CR 2988 dated 03/19/04. CR 2988 should be discarded and replaced with 3339).
| Sensory Nerve Conduction Threshold Test.
16 | Internal Reconsideration of NCD for Cardiac Pacemakers. Cardiac Pacemakers.
Medicare Claims Processing (CMS—Pub. 100-04)
212 | Confidential.
213 | Payment To Be Sent to the Bank Similar Financial Institution in the Name of a Provider.
214 | MSN Message. Remittance Advice Messages. Preventive Care.
215 | Implementation of Skilled Nursing Facility Consolidated Billing Common. Working File Edit for Therapy Codes Considered Separately Physician Services. Edit for Therapy Services Separately Payable When Furnished by a Physician.
216 | Chapter 32. Coverage and Billing for Home Prothrombin Time Monitoring for Anticoagulation Management. Coverage Requirements.
| Intermediary Payment Requirements. Part A Payment Methods. Intermediary Billing Procedures. Bill Types. Revenue Codes. Intermediary Allowable Codes. Allowable Covered Diagnosis Codes.
| Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System for Intermediaries. Carriers Billing Instructions. Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System for Carriers. Applicable Diagnosis Code for Carriers. Carrier Claims Requirements. Carrier Payment Requirements. Carrier and Intermediary General Claims Processing Instructions. Remittance Advice Notice. Medicare Summary Notice Message.
217 | CR 3318, Full Replacement of CR3223, Implementation of the Analysis and Design Phases of the Physician Scarcity Bonus. CR 3318 rescinds CR 3223. Billing and Payment in a Physician Scarcity Area. Provider Education. Identifying Physician Scarcity Area Locations.
| Claims Coding Requirements. Payment. Services Eligible for the Physician Scarcity Bonus. Remittance Messages. Post-Payment Review. Administrative and Judicial Review.
218 | Implementation of the Analysis and Design Phases of the Revision to the Health Professional Shortage Area Bonus Payment. Provider Education. HPSA Designations. Claims Coding Requirements. Services Eligible for Health Professional Shortage Area Bonus Payment.
| Remittance Messages. Post-Payment Review. Administrative and Judicial Review.
219 | This CR fully replaces CR 3215, Implementation of the Analysis and Design Phases of the Revision to the Health Professional Shortage Area Bonus Payment.
| 220 | Implementation of Section 414 of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003. General Coverage and Payment Policies. Billing Methods. Definitions. Carrier Calculation of Payment Amount.
| General. Components of the Ambulance Fee Schedule. Zip Codes Determine Fee Schedule Amounts. Transition Overview.
221 | Medicare Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities Classification Requirements. Criteria That Must Be Met by Inpatient Rehabilitation Hospitals Counting a Comorbidity as One of the Listed Medical Conditions. Criteria That Must Be Met by Inpatient Rehabilitation Units.
| Verification Process To Be Used To Determine if the Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Met the Classification Criteria. Hospitals That Have Not Previously Participated in Medicare. Changes in the Status of an Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Unit. New and Converted Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Units.
| Retroactive Adjustments for Provisionally Excluded Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities or Beds. Verification of Compliance Using ICD-9-CM and Impairment Group Codes.
Medicare Secondary Payer (CMS—Pub. 100-05)
14 | MSP Manual Update CR 2074. Fiscal and Intermediaries and Carriers Claim Processing Rules.
15 | Change in Interest Calculation for Medicare Overpayment and Underpayments. Medicare Secondary Payer Recovery Claims (Re-Named and Revised).
16 | Update Medicare Secondary Payer Group Health Recovery Demand Letters to Employers and Insurers for Data Match and Non-Data Match Debts. Insurer Letter.
Medicare Financial Management (CMS—Pub. 100-06)
38 | Consolidation of Claims Crossover—Small Scale Initial Implementation. Consolidation of Medicare and Medicare Supplemental (Medigap) Health Insurance Policies.
39 | Installation of Version 34.0 of the Provider Statistical and Reimbursement (PS&R) Reporting System.
40 | Modification of Contractor Reporting of Operational and Workload Data Form 5. Body of Report.
41 | Change in Interest Calculation for Medicare Overpayments and Underpayments and Medicare Secondary Payer Recoveries. Sample Demand Letter for Claims Accounts Receivables. Interest Accruals. Procedures for Applying Interest During Overpayment Recoupment. Notification to Provider Regarding Interest Assessment. Waiver and Adjustment of Interest Charges.
42 | Unsolicited/Voluntary Refunds. General Information. Office of Inspector General Initiatives. Unsolicited/Voluntary Refund Accounts. Receiving and Processing Unsolicited/Voluntary Refund Checks When Identifying Information Is Provided.
| Handling Checks or Associated Correspondence With Conditional Endorsements. Receiving and Processing Unsolicited/Voluntary Refund Checks When Identifying Information Is Provided. CMS Reporting Requirements. Overpayment Refund Form. Unsolicited/Voluntary Refund Checks—Summary Report. Education.
43 | Expanded Identification and Workload Reporting for CMS Medicare System. Provider Overpayment Requirements System User Manual. Request Provider Overpayment Debt From the Provider Overpayment Requesting System.
| General Information. Structure of the Workload Identifier. Initial Implementation. Basic Requirements and Uses of the Identifier. Maintenance of Contractor Workload Identifiers.
44 | Notices of New Interest Rate for Medicare Overpayments and Underpayments CR 2830.
45 | Addition of Instructions for Form CMS-2591 to Chapter 6. Monthly Intermediary Part A and Part B Appeals Report (Form CMS-2591). Purpose and Scope. Due Date. Completion of Items on Form CMS-2591. Heading.
| | A—Intermediary Appeal Request. B—Part B Hearing Results. C—Part A and Part B ALJ Hearings. D—Limitation of Liability. E—Part A and Part B Reopenings. Checking Reports.
46 | Installation of Version 33.0 of the Provider Statistical and Reimbursement Reporting System-Modification of CR 3131.
47 | Expanded Identification and Workload Reporting for CMS Medicare Systems. Provider Overpayment Requirements System User Manual. Request Provider Debts from the Provider Overpayment Requirements. History File. Request Ad Hoc Reports from ARMS. General Information.
| Structure of the Workload Identifier. Initial Implementation. Basic Requirements and Uses of the Identifier. Maintenance of Contractor Workload Identifier.
48 | This transmittal is rescinded and Replaced With Transmittal 50, dated July 30, 2004.
Medicare State Operations Manual) (Pub. 100-07)
1 | Release of Basic Manual.
Medicare Program Integrity (CMS—Pub.100-08)
770 | New Requirements for Self-Administered Drug Exclusion List Articles in the Medicare Coverage Database Articles.
71 | Program Integrity Manual Revisions 72 Automated Prepayment Review.
73 | Program Integrity Management Reporting System Section 7.2 of the Program Integrity Manual.
74 | Skilled Nursing Facility Certification and Recertification. Medical Review of Certification and Recertification of Residents in Skilled Nursing Facilities.
75 | Informing Beneficiaries About Which Local Medical Review Policy and /or Local Coverage Determination and /or National Coverage Determination Is Associated with Their Claim Denial.
76 | Clarification of Complex Medical Review. Types of Prepayment and Postpayment Review.
77 | Instructions for Carriers, DMERCs, FIs, and Full PSCs When Interacting With the Comprehensive Error Rate Testing (CERT) Contractor ( i.e., Handling Appeals of CERT-Initiated Denials, Contracting Non-Responders, Tracking Over/Underpayments).
| Affiliated Contractor Full PSC Communication With the CERT Contractor. Providing Sample Information to the CERT Contractor. Providing Review Information to the CERT Contractor. Disputing Disagreeing with a CERT Decision. Handling Overpayments and Underpayments Resulting from the CERT Findings. Handling Appeals Resulting from CERT Initiated Denials. Tracking Overpayments and Appeals.
| Tracking Overpayments. Tracking Appeals. AC/Full PSC Requirements Involving CERT Information Dissemination. Contracting Non-Responders. Late Documentation. Voluntary Refunds.
| LMRP/NCD. Medicare Program Integrity Manual Exhibits Table of Contents. CERT Formats for Carrier and DMERC Standard System. CERT PSC Contractor Feedback Data Entry Screen Version 1.01. Data Items Included on CERT Reports. Acceptable No Resolution Reasons.
| Types of Referral of Non-Responding Providers. OIG Referral of Non-Responding Providers. Offices of Audit Services—Regions. Fee-For-Services-Appeal Processes.
78 | Medical Review Progressive Corrective Action for Part A.
Medicare Contractor Beneficiary and Provider Communications (CMS—Pub. 100-09)
05 | Manual Instruction for Updated Beneficiary Services Sections 5104 and 2958, and Beneficiary Services Section 20 of the Internet-Only Manual. Beneficiary Services. Guidelines for Telephone Services. Call Handling Requirements.
| | Customer Service Assessment and Management System Reporting Requirements. Disclosure of Information (Adherence to the Privacy Act and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Privacy Rule). Second Level Screening of Beneficiary and Provider Inquiries (Activity Code 13201) (CR-2719).
| Second Level Screening of Provider Inquiries (Miscellaneous Code 13201/01). Medicare Customer Service Next Generation Desktop. Publication Requests. Medicare Participating Physicians and Suppliers Directory. Transfer of Part A Telephone/Written Inquiries Workload.
| Local Medical Review Policy Local Coverage Determination Requests. Guidelines for Handling Beneficiary Written Inquiries (Activity Code 13002). Customer Service Plan (Activity Code 13004).
06 | Provider/Supplier Communications—Revisions and Additions to Existing Contractor Requirements. Provider Services. Guidelines for Telephone Service. Toll Free Network Services. Publication of Toll Free Numbers.
| Call Handling Requirements. Customer Service Assessment and Management System Reporting Requirements. CSR Qualifications. Staff Development and Training. Quality Call Monitoring. Disclosure of Information (Adherence to the Privacy Act). Fraud and Abuse.
| Next Generation Desktop. Call Center User Group. Performance Improvements. Guidelines for Handling Written Inquiries. Contractor Guidelines for High Quality Written Responses to Inquiries. Walk-In-Inquiries. Guidelines for High Quality Walk-In-Service. Surveys.
Medicare Managed Care (CMS—Pub. 100-16)
48 | Grievances, Organization Determinations, and Appeals.
49 | Chapter 4—Benefits and Beneficiary Protections.
50 | Chapter 20—Plan Communications Guide.
51 | Revisions to Chapter 2—Medicare+Choice Enrollment and Disenrollment.
52 | Chapter 17a and 17b.
53 | Chapter 11—Revisions.
54 | Chapter 19—Revisions.
55 | Chapter 10, Organization Compliance With State Law and Preemption by Federal Law.
One Time Notification (CMS—Pub. 100-20)
67 | Transmittal 67, Dated April 2, 2004, Was Rescinded and Replaced With Transmittal 81 dated May 14, 2004.
68 | Transmittal 49 Implementation Data Extension.
69 | Carrier Only Shared System Maintainer Hours for Resolution of Problems Detected as a Result of Implementation of CR 2525 and CR 2527.
70 | How Fiscal Intermediaries Are To Record Coinsurance Amounts From the Provider. Statistical and Reimbursement Report for Providers Who Elected To Accept Reduced Coinsurance for Outpatient Prospective Payment System Services.
71 | Update to the Healthcare Provider Taxonomy Codes Version 4.0.
72 | Pub. 100-20, Transmittal 72, dated April 16, 2004, Is Rescinded and Replaced With Pub. 100-20, Transmittal 82 Dated May 14, 2004.
73 | Revised American National Standards Institute X12N 837 Professional Health Care Claims Companion Document.
74 | Emergency Correction Regarding Correction to Healthcare Common Procedure. Coding System Codes for Low Osmolar Contrast Material.
75 | One Time Instructions for Audit Intermediary Cost Reporting Processes To Accommodate Claims Processing Error That Prevented Some Supply Charges From Being Reported on Home Health Prospective Payment System Claim.
76 | Shared System Maintainer Hours for Resolution of Problems Detected During Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Transaction Release Testing.
77 | Instructions Related to Redistribution of Unused Resident Positions, Section 422 of the Modernization Act of 2003 (MMA), P.L. 108-173, for Purposes of Graduate Medical Education Payment.
78 | Renovate Override Code Processing in Common Working File.
79 | 18-Month Moratorium on Physician Self-Referrals to Specialty Hospitals; Processing of Form CMS-855A Applications To Become a Medicare Certified Hospital.
80 | Medicare System Acceptance of New Provider Numbers for Home Health Agencies.
| 81 | Requirement for Carriers, Durable Medical Equipment Regional Carriers, Fiscal Intermediaries, and Full Program Safeguard Contractors To Encourage Providers To Submit Medical Records to the Comprehensive Error Rate Testing Contractor for Use in the November 2004 Improper Medicare Fee-For-Service Payment Report.
82 | This OTN Replaces Pub. 100-20, Transmittal 72, dated April 16, 2004. Changes in Determining Rural Status of Hospitals for Transitional Outpatient Payments for 2004.
83 | Additional Health Insurance Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Coordination of Benefits Information for Trading Partners.
84 | Reporting Medicare Secondary Payer Information on the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 X12N 837 Created via Free Billing Software.
85 | CD-ROM Initiative for Distribution of the Annual Disclosure, Dear Doctor Letter and Participation Enrollment Material.
86 | Interface File From Recovery Management and Accounting System.
87 | Instructions Related to Redistribution of Unused Resident Positions, Section 422 of the Medicare Modernization Act of 2003, P.L. 108-173, for Purpose of Graduate Medical Education Payments.
88 | Clarification and Revision of Change Request 3084, Implementation of Section 508 of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003, (Public Law 108-173).
89 | Shared System Maintainer Hours for Resolution of Problems Detected As a Result of Implementation of CR 2525 and CR 2527.
90 | MMA Drug Pricing Update-Payment Limits for J7308 (Levulan Kerastick) and J9395 (Faslodex).
Addendum IV.—Regulation Documents Published in the Federal Register
[April 2004 through June 2004]
Publication date | FR Vol. 69 page no. | CFR parts affected | File code | Title of regulation
April 6, 2004 | 17935 | 42 CFR part 414 | CMS-1380-IFC | Medicare Program; Manufacturer Submission of Manufacturer's Average Sales Price (ASP) Data for Medicare Part B Drugs and Biologicals.
April 6, 2004 | 17933 | 42 CFR parts 411 and 424 | CMS-1810-CN | Medicare Program; Physicians' Referrals to Health Care Entities With Which They Have Financial Relationships (Phase II); Correction.
April 23, 2004 | 22083 | | CMS-1363-N | Medicare Program; Meeting of the Practicing Physicians Advisory Council.
April 23, 2004 | 22081 | | CMS-4071-N2 | Medicare Program; Listening Sessions on Performance Measures for Public Reporting on the Quality of Hospital Care During April, May, and June 2004.
April 23, 2004 | 22080 | | CMS-4066-N | Medicare Program; Meeting of the Advisory Panel on Medicare Education—May 11, 2004, Friday, April 23, 2004.
April 23, 2004 | 22079 | | CMS-1273-N | Medicare Program; Public Meetings in Calendar Year 2004 for New Durable Medical Equipment Coding and Payment Determinations.
April 23, 2004 | 22065 | | CMS-5004-N | Medicare Program; Voluntary Chronic Care Improvement Under Traditional Fee-for-Service Medicare.
April 23, 2004 | 21963 | 42 CFR part 424 | CMS-1185-F | Medicare Program; Elimination of Statement of Intent Procedures for Filing Medicare Claims.
May 7, 2004 | 25752 | 42 CFR part 412 | CMS-1262-F | Medicare Program; Changes to the Criteria for Being Classified as an Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility.
May 7, 2004 | 25674 | 42 CFR part 412 | CMS-126-F | Medicare Program; Prospective Payment System for Long-Term Care Hospitals: Annual Payment Rate Updates and Policy Changes, Part II.
May 18, 2004 | 28196 | 42 CFR parts 403, 412, 413, 418, 460, 480, 482, 483, 485, and 489 | CMS-1428-P | Medicare Program; Proposed Changes to the Hospital Inpatient Prospective Payment Systems and Fiscal Year 2005 Rates, Part II.
May 18, 2004 | 28133 | | CMS-2189-N | Medicaid Program; Real Choice Systems Change Grants.
May 28, 2004 | 30660 | | CMS-3130-N | Medicare Program; Meeting of the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee—July 14, 2004.
May 28, 2004 | 30659 | | CMS-4069-N | Medicare Program; Open Public Meeting To Discuss Definitions of Regions for Regional Medicare Preferred Provider Organizations and Prescription Drug Plans Under the Medicare Modernization Act—July 21, 2004.
May 28, 2004 | 30658 | | CMS-1266-N | Medicare Program; Public Meeting in Calendar Year 2004 for New Clinical Laboratory Tests Payment Determinations.
May 28, 2004 | 30656 | | CMS-2195-N | Medicaid Program; Demonstration To Improve the Direct Service Community Workforce.
| May 28, 2004 | 30654 | | CMS-1269-N | Medicare Program; Establishment of the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA) Technical Advisory Group (TAG) and Request for Nominations for Members.
May 28, 2004 | 30580 | 42 CFR part 440 | CMS-2132-F | Medicaid Program; Provider Qualifications for Audiologists.
June 2, 2004 | 31248 | 42 CFR part 484 | CMS-1265-P | Medicare Program; Home Health Prospective Payment System Rate Update for Calendar Year 2005, Part IV.
June 2, 2004 | 31125 | | CMS-1279-N | Medicare Program; Request for Nominations for the Program Advisory Oversight Committee for the Competitive Acquisition of Durable Medical Equipment and Other Items.
June 2, 2004 | 31123 | | CMS-5033-N | Medicare Program; Establishment of the Advisory Board on the Demonstration of a Bundled Case-Mix Adjusted Payment System for End Stage Renal Disease Services and Request for Nominations for Members.
June 18, 2004 | 34169 | | CMS-2200-N3 | Medicare Program; Meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Assistance Transition Commission—July 7, 2004.
June 22, 2004 | 34585 | 42 CFR part 412 | OFR-generated correction | Prospective Payment Systems for Inpatient Hospital Services—OFR Correction.
June 25, 2004 | 35920 | 42 CFR parts 403, 412, 413, 418, 460, 480, 482, 483, 485, and 489 | CMS-1428-CN | Medicare Program; Proposed Changes to the Hospital Inpatient Prospective Payment Systems and Fiscal Year 2005 Rates; Correction, Part V.
June 25, 2004 | 35716 | 42 CFR parts 405, 413, and 417 | CMS-1727-P | Medicare Program; Provider Reimbursement Determinations and Appeals, Part II.
June 25, 2004 | 35650 | | CMS-3134-N | Medicare Program; Town Hall Meeting on Potential Facility Qualifications for Expanded Coverage of Percutaneous Transluminal Angioplasty for Carotid Stenting Procedures
June 25, 2004 | 35634 | | CMS-9022-N | Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Quarterly Listing of Program Issuances—January 2004 Through March 2004.
June 25, 2004 | 35634 | | CMS-2189-CN | Medicaid Program; Real Choice Systems Change Grants; Correction Notice.
June 25, 2004 | 35529 | 42 CFR part 411 | CMS-1809-F5 | Medicare and Medicaid Programs; Physicians' Referrals to Health Care Entities With Which They Have Financial Relationships: Extension of Partial Delay of Effective Date.
June 25, 2004 | 35529 | 42 CFR part 409 | CMS-1469-F2 | Medicare Program; Prospective Payment System and Consolidated Billing for Skilled Nursing Facilities; Correcting Amendment.
June 25, 20043 | 35527 | 42 CFR parts 405 and 414 | CMS-1372-CN2 | Medicare Program; Changes to Medicare Payment for Drugs and Physician Fee Schedule Payments for Calendar Year 2004: Correction.
June 29, 2004 | 38898 | | CMS-5025-N | Medicare Program; Medicare Replacement Drug Demonstration.

Addendum V—National Coverage Determinations

[April 2004 Through June 2004]
A national coverage determination (NCD) is a determination by the Secretary with respect to whether or not a particular item or service is covered nationally under Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, but does not include a determination of what code, if any, is assigned to a particular item or service covered under this title, or determination with respect to the amount of payment made for a particular item or service so covered. We include below all of the NCDs that were issued during the quarter covered by this notice. The entries below include information concerning completed decisions as well as sections on program and decision memoranda, which also announce pending decisions or, in some cases, explain why it was not appropriate to issue an NCD. We identify completed decisions by the section of the NCDM in which the decision appears, the title, the date the publication was issued, and the effective date of the decision. Information on completed decisions as well as pending decisions has also been posted on the CMS Web site at http://cms.hhs.gov/coverage .
National Coverage Determinations
[April 2004 Through June 2004]
Pub. 100-03 NCDM | Title | Issue Date | Effective Date
80.2 | Ocular Photodynamic Therapy With Verteporfin for Age-Related Macular Degeneration | 4/01/04 | 4/01/04
30.3 | Acupuncture for Fibromyalgia | 4/16/04 | 4/16/04
30.3 | Acupuncture for Osteoarthritis | 4/16/04 | 4/16/04
110.8.1 | Stem Cell Transplantation | 5/28/04 | 7/06/04
150.9 | Arthroscopic Lavage and Arthroscopic Debridement for the Osteoarthritic Knee | 6/10/04 | 7/11/04
160.23 | Sensory Nerve Conduction Threshold Tests | 6/18/04 | 4/01/04
20.8 | Cardiac Pacemakers | 6/25/04 | 4/30/04

Addendum VI.—FDA-Approved Category B IDEs
Under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 360c) devices fall into one of three classes. To assist CMS under this categorization process, the FDA assigns one of two categories to each FDA-approved IDE. Category A refers to experimental IDEs, and Category B refers to non-experimental IDEs. To obtain more information about the classes or categories, please refer to the Federal Register notice published on April 21, 1997 (62 FR 19328).
The following list includes all Category B IDEs approved by FDA during the 2nd quarter, April 2004 through June 2004.
IDE | Category
G010048 | B
G030067 | B
G030123 | B
G030163 | B
G030242 | B
G030251 | B
G040003 | B
G040004 | B
G040011 | B
G040036 | B
G040038 | B
G040050 | B
G040053 | B
G040054 | B
G040055 | B
G040056 | B
G040058 | B
G040059 | B
G040060 | B
G040061 | B
G040062 | B
G040066 | B
G040067 | B
G040068 | B
G040069 | B
G040075 | B
G040076 | B
G040077 | B
G040078 | B
G040079 | B
G040080 | B
G040083 | B
G040085 | B
G040087 | B
G040089 | B
G040093 | B
G040106 | B

Addendum VII.—Approval Numbers for Collections of Information
Below we list all approval numbers for collections of information in the referenced sections of CMS regulations in title 42; title 45, subchapter C; and title 20 of the Code of Federal Regulations, which have been approved by the Office of Management and Budget:
OMB control numbers
[Approved CFR sections in title 42, title 45, and title 20 (Note: Sections in Title 45 are preceded by “45 CFR,” and sections in Title 20 are preceded by “20 CFR”)]
OMB No. | Approved CFR sections
0938-0008 | 414.40, 424.32, 424.44.
0938-0022 | 413.20, 413.24, 413.106.
0938-0023 | 424.103.
0938-0025 | 406.28, 407.27.
0938-0027 | 486.100-486.110.
0938-0033 | 405.807.
0938-0035 | 407.40.
0938-0037 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0041 | 408.6, 408.22.
0938-0042 | 410.40, 424.124.
0938-0045 | 405.711.
0938-0046 | 405.2133.
0938-0050 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0062 | 431.151, 435.1009, 440.250, 440.220, 442.1, 442.10-442.16, 442.30, 442.40, 442.42, 442.100-442.119, 483.400-483.480, 488.332, 488.400, 498.3-498.5.
0938-0065 | 485.701-485.729.
0938-0074 | 491.1-491.11.
0938-0080 | 406.7, 406.13.
0938-0086 | 420.200-420.206, 455.100-455.106.
0938-0101 | 430.30.
0938-0102 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0107 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0146 | 431.800-431.865.
0938-0147 | 431.800-431.865.
0938-0151 | 493.1405, 493.1411, 493.1417, 493.1423, 493.1443, 493.1449, 493.1455, 493.1461, 493.1469, 493.1483, 493.1489.
0938-0155 | 405.2470.
0938-0170 | 493.1269-493.1285.
0938-0193 | 430.10-430.20, 440.167.
| 0938-0202 | 413.17, 413.20.
0938-0214 | 411.25, 489.2, 489.20.
0938-0236 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0242 | 488.26, 442.30.
0938-0245 | 407.10, 407.11.
0938-0246 | 431.800-431.865.
0938-0251 | 406.7.
0938-0266 | 416.41, 416.83, 416.47, 416.48.
0938-0267 | 485.56, 485.58, 485.60, 485.64, 485.66, 410.65.
0938-0269 | 412.116, 412.632, 413.64, 413.350, 484.245.
0938-0270 | 405.376.
0938-0272 | 440.180, 441.300-441.305.
0938-0273 | 485.701-485.729.
0938-0279 | 424.5.
0938-0287 | 447.31.
0938-0296 | 413.170, 413.184.
0938-0300 | 431.800.
0938-0301 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0302 | 418.22, 418.24, 418.28, 418.56, 418.58, 418.70, 418.74, 418.83, 418.96, 418.100.
0938-0313 | 418.1-418.405.
0938-0328 | 482.12, 482.13, 482.21, 482.22, 482.27, 482.30, 482.41, 482.43, 482.45, 482.53, 482.56, 482.57, 482.60, 482.61, 482.62, 482.66, 485.618, 485.631.
0938-0334 | 491.9, 491.10.
0938-0338 | 486.104, 486.106, 486.110.
0938-0354 | 441.60.
0938-0355 | 488.26, 442.30.
0938-0357 | 409.40-409.50, 410.36, 410.170, 411.4-411.15, 421.100, 424.22, 484.18, 489.21.
0938-0358 | 412.20-412.30.
0938-0359 | 412.40-412.52.
0938-0360 | 488.60.
0938-0365 | 484.10, 484.11, 484.12, 484.14, 484.16, 484.18, 484.20, 484.36, 484.48, 484.52.
0938-0372 | 414.330.
0938-0378 | 482.60-482.62.
0938-0379 | 488.26, 442.30.
0938-0382 | 488.26, 442.30.
0938-0386 | 405.2100-405.2171.
0938-0391 | 488.18, 488.26, 488.28.
0938-0426 | 476.104, 476.105, 476.116, 476.134.
0938-0429 | 447.53.
0938-0443 | 473.18, 473.34, 473.36, 473.42.
0938-0444 | 1004.40, 1004.50, 1004.60, 1004.70.
0938-0445 | 412.44, 412.46, 431.630, 456.654, 466.71, 466.73, 466.74, 466.78.
0938-0447 | 405.2133.
0938-0448 | 405.2133, 45 CFR 5, 5b; 20 CFR part 401 and part 422, subpart E.
0938-0449 | 440.180, 441.300-441.310.
0938-0454 | 424.20.
0938-0456 | 412.105.
0938-0463 | 413.20, 413.24, 413.106.
0938-0467 | 431.17, 431.306, 435.910, 435.920, 435.940-435.960.
0938-0469 | 417.107, 417.478.
0938-0470 | 417.143, 422.6, 417.800-417.840.
0938-0477 | 412.92.
0938-0484 | 424.123.
0938-0501 | 406.15.
0938-0502 | 433.138.
0938-0512 | 486.304, 486.306, 486.307.
0938-0526 | 475.102, 475.103, 475.104, 475.105, 475.106.
0938-0534 | 410.38, 424.5.
0938-0544 | 493.1-493.2001.
0938-0564 | 411.32.
0938-0565 | 411.20-411.206.
0938-0566 | 411.404, 411.406, 411.408.
0938-0573 | 412.256, 412.230.
0938-0578 | 447.534.
0938-0581 | 493.1-493.2001.
0938-0599 | 493.1-493.2001.
0938-0600 | 405.371, 405.378, 413.20.
0938-0610 | 417.436, 417.801, 422.128, 430.12, 431.20, 431.107, 434.28, 483.10, 484.10, 489.102.
| 0938-0612 | 493.801, 493.803, 493.1232, 493.1233, 493.1234, 493.1235, 493.1236, 493.1239, 493.1241, 493.1242, 493.1249, 493.1251, 493.1252, 493.1253, 493.1254, 493.1255, 493.1256, 493.1261, 493.1262, 493.1263, 493.1269, 493.1273, 493.1274, 493.1278, 493.1283, 493.1289, 493.1291, 493.1299.
0938-0618 | 433.68, 433.74, 447.272.
0938-0653 | 493.1771, 493.1773, 493.1777.
0938-0657 | 405.2110, 405.2112.
0938-0658 | 405.2110, 405.2112.
0938-0659 | 456.700, 456.705, 456.709, 456.711, 456.712.
0938-0667 | 482.12, 488.18, 489.20, 489.24.
0938-0679 | 410.38.
0938-0685 | 410.32, 410.71, 413.17, 424.57, 424.73, 424.80, 440.30, 484.12.
0938-0686 | 493.551-493.557.
0938-0688 | 486.304, 486.306, 486.307, 486.310, 486.316, 486.318, 486.325.
0938-0690 | 488.4-488.9, 488.201.
0938-0691 | 412.106.
0938-0692 | 466.78, 489.20, 489.27.
0938-0701 | 422.152.
0938-0702 | 45 CFR 146.111, 146.115, 146.117, 146.150, 146.152, 146.160, 146.180.
0938-0703 | 45 CFR 148.120, 148.124, 148.126, 148.128.
0938-0713 | 441.16, 489.66, 489.67.
0938-0714 | 411.370-411.389.
0938-0717 | 424.57.
0938-0721 | 410.33.
0938-0722 | 422.370-422.378.
0938-0723 | 421.300-421.318.
0938-0730 | 405.410, 405.430, 405.435, 405.440, 405.445, 405.455, 410.61, 415.110, 424.24.
0938-0732 | 417.126, 417.470.
0938-0734 | 45 CFR 5b.
0938-0739 | 413.337, 413.343, 424.32, 483.20.
0938-0742 | 422.300-422.312.
0938-0749 | 424.57.
0938-0753 | 422.000-422.700.
0938-0754 | 441.152.
0938-0758 | 413.20, 413.24.
0938-0760 | 484 subpart E, 484.55.
0938-0761 | 484.11, 484.20.
0938-0763 | 422.1-422.10, 422.50-422.80, 422.100-422.132, 422.300-422.312, 422.400-422.404, 422.560-422.622.
0938-0770 | 410.2.
0938-0778 | 422.111, 422.64.
0938-0779 | 417.470, 417.126, 422.210, 422.64.
0938-0781 | 411.404-411.406, 484.10.
0938-0783 | 422.66, 422.562, 422.564, 422.568, 422.570, 422.572, 422.582, 422.584, 422.586, 422.590, 422.594, 422.602, 422.612, 422.618, 422.619, 422.620, 422.622.
0938-0786 | 438.352, 438.360, 438.362, 438.364.
0938-0787 | 406.28, 407.27.
0938-0790 | 460.12, 460.22, 460.26, 460.30, 460.32, 460.52, 460.60, 460.70, 460.71, 460.72, 460.74, 460.80, 460.82, 460.98, 460.100, 460.102, 460.104, 460.106, 460.110, 460.112, 460.116, 460.118, 460.120, 460.122, 460.124, 460.132, 460.152, 460.154, 460.156, 460.160, 460.164, 460.168, 460.172, 460.190, 460.196, 460.200, 460.202, 460.204, 460.208, 460.210.
0938-0792 | 491.8, 491.11.
0938-0798 | 413.24, 413.65, 419.42.
0938-0802 | 419.43.
0938-0818 | 410.141, 410.142, 410.143, 410.144, 410.145, 410.146, 414.63.
0938-0829 | 422.568.
0938-0832 | 489.
0938-0833 | 483.350-483.376.
0938-0841 | 431.636, 457.50, 457.60, 457.70, 457.340, 457.350, 457.431, 457.440, 457.525, 457.560, 457.570, 457.740, 457.750, 457.810, 457.940, 457.945, 457.965, 457.985, 457.1005, 457.1015, 457.1180.
0938-0842 | 412.23, 412.604, 412.606, 412.608, 412.610, 412.614, 412.618, 412.626, 413.64.
0938-0846 | 411.1, 411.350-411.357, 424.22.
0938-0857 | 419.
0938-0860 | 419.
0938-0866 | 45 CFR part 162.
0938-0872 | 483.20, 413.337.
0938-0873 | 422.152.
0938-0874 | 45 CFR parts 160 and 162.
0938-0878 | Part 422 subparts F and G.
0938-0883 | 45 CFR parts 160 and 164.
0938-0884 | 405.940.
0938-0887 | 45 CFR 148.316, 148.318, 148.320.
| 0938-0897 | 412.22, 412.533.
0938-0907 | 412.230, 412.304, 413.65.
0938-0910 | 422.624, 422.626, 422.620.
0938-0911 | 426.400, 426.500.
0938-0916 | 483.16.
0938-0920 | 438.6, 438.8, 438.10, 438.12, 438.50, 438.56, 438.102, 438.114, 438.202, 438.206, 438.207, 438.240, 438.242, 438.402, 438.404, 438.406, 438.408, 438.410, 438.414, 438.416, 438.710, 438.722, 438.724, 438.810.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-2200-N4]
Medicare Program; Meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Assistance Transition Commission—October 14, 2004

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Notice of meeting.

SUMMARY:
This notice announces a public meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Assistance Transition Commission (SPATC). Notice of this meeting is given under the Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App. 2, section 10(a)(1) and (a)(2)). The SPATC will develop a proposal for addressing the unique transitional issues facing State Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs (SPAPs) and SPAP participants due to the implementation of the voluntary prescription drug benefit program under Part D of title XVIII of the Social Security Act. This notice also announces the appointment of an additional member to serve on the SPATC. This individual is Dennis R. O'Dell, Corporate Vice President, Health Services, Walgreen CO, Deerfield, IL.

DATES:
The Meeting: October 14, 2004, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. e.d.s.t.
Deadline for Comments: October 6, 2004.
Special Accommodations: Persons attending the meeting who are hearing or visually impaired, or have a condition that requires special assistance or accommodations, are asked to notify the Executive Secretary by October 6, 2004 ( see
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.)

ADDRESSES:
The Meeting: The meeting will be held at the following address: Holiday Inn, WASHINGTON-ON THE HILL, 415 New Jersey Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20001, United States, Toll-Free 1-800-638-1116, Telephone: 1-202-638-1616, Fax: 1-202-638-0707.
Comments: Submit written comments to Marge Watchorn, Executive Secretary, Center for Medicaid and State Operations, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 7500 Security Boulevard, Mail Stop S2-01-16, Baltimore, MD 21244.
Registration: Registration for members of the public is optional for this meeting. If you choose to register, please go to http://www.cms.hhs.gov/events/ and follow the instructions on the Web site.
Web site: You may access up-to-date information on this meeting at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/faca/spatc/details.asp.
Hotline: You may also access up-to-date information on this meeting on the CMS Advisory Committee Information Hotline, 1-877-449-5659 (toll free) or in the Baltimore area (410) 786-9379.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Marge Watchorn, Executive Secretary, 410-786-4361. Mary Kahn, Press Inquiries, 202-690-6145.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
On February 27, 2004, we published a notice (69 FR 9326) requesting nominations for individuals to serve on the State Pharmaceutical Assistance Transition Commission (SPATC). On March 5, 2004, we published a notice (69 FR 10455) announcing the establishment of the SPATC and the signing by the Secretary on March 1, 2004 of the charter establishing the SPATC. On June 18, 2004, we published a notice (69 FR 34169) announcing the first meeting of the SPATC, held on July 7, 2004, and the appointment of 23 individuals to serve as members of the SPATC. This notice announces the second public meeting of the SPATC. This notice also announces the appointment of an additional individual who will serve on the SPATC. This individual is Dennis O'Dell, Corporate Vice President, Health Services, Walgreen CO, Deerfield, IL.
SPATC Members: Joan Henneberry (Chairperson), Clifford Barnes, Donna Boswell, James Chase, David Clark, Jay Currie, Barbara Edwards, Nora Dowd Eisenhower, Janice Faiks, Karen Greenrose, Dr. Dewey Garner, Laurie Hines, Mary Liveratti, Dr. Anne Marie Murphy, Julie Naglieri, Dennis O'Dell, Robert Power, Susan Reinhard, Sybil Richard, Elizabeth Rohn-Nelson, Marc Ryan, Linda Schofield, and Martin Schuh.
Topics of the Meeting: The Commission was chartered to address the transitional issues facing SPAPs and SPAP participants due to the implementation of the voluntary prescription drug benefit program under Part D of title XVIII of the Act. The Commission will present findings from research conducted since the last public meeting held on July 7, 2004.
Procedure and Agenda: This meeting is open to the public. Registration for members of the public is optional. However, advance registration will ensure that we are able to accommodate all members of the public. If you choose to register, please go to the website listed under ADDRESSES above.
The Commission will spend the majority of the meeting presenting their findings as a result of research and deliberations regarding the transitional issues facings SPAPs. After the Commission presents its findings, members of the public will have an opportunity to address the Commission regarding these issues.

Authority:
5 U.S.C. App. 2, section 10(a)(1) and (a)(2). (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: September 10, 2004.
Mark B. McClellan,

Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-3137-N]
Medicare Program; Meeting of the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee—November 4, 2004

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice announces a public meeting of the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee. This Committee provides advice and recommendations about whether scientific evidence is adequate to determine whether certain medical items and services are reasonable and necessary under the Medicare statute. This meeting concerns bariatric surgery for the treatment of morbid obesity. Notice is given under the Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App. 2, section 10(a)).

DATES:
The public meeting will be held on Thursday, November 4, 2004 from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. e.s.t.
Special Accommodations: For anyone attending the meeting who is hearing or visually impaired, or who requires special assistance or accommodations, please notify the Executive Secretary by October 18, 2004 ( see
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT )

ADDRESSES:
The meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn Inner Harbor, 301 West Lombard Street, Baltimore, MD 21201.
Presentations and Comments (and Deadline): Interested persons may present data, information, or views orally or in writing on issues pending before the Committee. Please submit written comments to Kimberly Long, by email at klong@cms.hhs.gov or by mail to the Executive Secretary, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 7500 Security Boulevard, Mail Stop C1-09-06, Baltimore, MD 21244. Written comments must be received by October 4, 2004, 5 p.m., e.s.t.
Web site: You may access up-to-date information on this meeting at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/mcac/default.asp#meetings.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kimberly Long, Executive Secretary, by telephone at 410-786-5702 or by e-mail at klong@cms.hhs.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
On December 14, 1998, we published a notice in the Federal Register (63 FR 68780) to describe the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee, which provides advice and recommendations to us about clinical issues. This notice announces a public meeting of the Committee.
Meeting Topic: The Committee will discuss the evidence, hear presentations and public comment, and make recommendations regarding the use of bariatric surgery for the treatment of morbid obesity. Background information about this topic, including panel materials, is available on the Internet at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/coverage/.
Procedure: This meeting is open to the public. The Committee will hear oral presentations from the public for approximately 45 minutes. The Committee may limit the number and duration of oral presentations to the time available. If you wish to make formal presentations, you must notify the Executive Secretary named in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT section and submit the following by October 4, 2004, 5 p.m., e.s.t.: a brief statement of the general nature of the evidence or arguments you wish to present; and the names and addresses of proposed participants. A written copy of your presentation must be provided to each Committee member before offering your public comments. Your presentation must address the questions asked by us to the Committee. If the specific questions are not addressed your presentation will not be accepted. The questions will be available on the CMS Web site at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/mcac/default.asp#meetings. We request that you declare at the meeting whether or not you have any financial involvement with manufacturers of any items or services being discussed (or with their competitors).
After the public and CMS presentations, the Committee will deliberate openly on the topic. Interested persons may observe the deliberations, but the Committee will not hear further comments during this time except at the request of the chairperson. The Committee will also allow a 15 minute unscheduled open public session for any attendee to address issues specific to the topic. At the conclusion of the day, the members will vote and the Committee will make its recommendation.

Authority:
5 U.S.C. App. 2, section 10(a).
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: August 26, 2004.
Sean R. Tunis,

Director, Office of Clinical Standards and Quality, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
[CMS-3141-N]
Procedure for Producing Guidance Documents Describing Medicare's Coverage Process

AGENCY:
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), HHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice implements part of section 731 of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003 by describing a method of developing, and making available to the public, guidance documents under the Medicare program. The guidance documents would explain the factors considered in making national coverage determinations of whether an item or service is reasonable and necessary.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Vadim Lubarsky, (410) 786-0840.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background
Section 731 of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003 (MMA) (Pub. L. 108-173, enacted on December 8, 2003), requires that the Secretary make available to the public the factors that are considered in making national coverage determinations of whether an item or service is reasonable and necessary. That section further specifies that the Secretary develop guidance documents to implement section 731 of the MMA in a manner similar to the development of guidance documents under section 701(h) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 371(h)). This notice describes the method we are adopting to develop and make public guidance documents consistent with these requirements.

II. CMS Guidance Documents
For the purposes of this notice, the term “guidance documents” means documents prepared for our staff, potential requestors of National Coverage Determinations (NCDs), and other interested parties explaining the NCD process and other issues involved in making coverage determinations. Those documents will be specifically labeled as guidance documents and do not include other CMS reports, documents, letters, or program instructions.
Guidance documents give the public, particularly individuals or organizations that might request an NCD, detailed information on current interpretations of the statute, the NCD process, and related evaluation and decision-making factors. A more precise understanding of these factors assists product developers and others in making decisions by understanding:
• The implications of making an NCD request.
• What content is necessary in an NCD request.
• Relevant timelines and their relation to the overall NCD process.
• What types of scientific and other information are considered in the process.
• How various types of evidence are evaluated for reasonable and necessary determinations.
In general, guidance documents reduce uncertainty about key aspects of the NCD process. Guidances may be useful in certain cases to help plan investment strategies, research and development efforts, and marketing and clinical diffusion strategies.
CMS strives to achieve consistent and fair review of NCDs. Guidances are an additional tool that may be used in this effort.

III. Effect of Guidance Documents
A guidance document represents the agency's current thinking on the relevant subject. It is not intended to be a comprehensive description or analysis of all issues and factors that might affect an individual NCD. A guidance document is not binding on the Agency or the public. For example, the guidance documents will describe how we will evaluate different types of study designs in determining whether an item or service is reasonable and necessary. This does not mean the absence of a particular type of research will necessarily result in a noncoverage decision nor does submitting data from a particular type of study ensure coverage. Every effort will be made to describe in general terms the factors that are most important in making a coverage determination. Nonetheless, each NCD involves unique factors that cannot be described explicitly in the guidance documents.

IV. Development of Guidance Documents
For all guidance documents, the public will have an opportunity to comment upon issuance. Usually, guidance documents will not be considered in effect until CMS has analyzed public input received during a period for public comment. In cases of immediate need or for minor policy changes, however, guidance documents may be made effective upon issuance, prior to the public comment period. Each document will clearly denote the appropriate addresses for hard copy and electronic submission of comments. We will consider changes to the documents based on the comments as appropriate. Comments will be taken and reviewed on a continuous basis.

V. Public Notification of New Guidance Documents
We will provide notice of new guidance documents and make them available on the Internet at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/coverage . At regular intervals, we will update a list of all guidance documents in the Federal Register . Individuals who need assistance accessing the guidance documents for any reason may send an e-mail to CAGInquiries@cms.hhs.gov .

VI. Public Input
We will provide a list of possible topics for guidance documents development related to section 731 of the MMA on our Web site. We invite public input regarding these and other possible topics for new guidance documents via the public comments function available at http://www.cms.hhs.gov/coverage . While these suggestions will be given serious consideration, we are not required to issue every document on the list and are not precluded from issuing other guidance documents not included on the list.
We will review existing guidance documents on a regular basis. The public may submit proposals for review and revision of existing documents on the basis that they are no longer current. A statement explaining why the existing document needs updating and/or revision must accompany each request. We will review the statement and, when appropriate, develop the necessary revisions in accordance with the procedures specified in this notice.

VII. Dissemination/Availability to the Public
A list of all guidance documents will be maintained on the CMS Coverage home page. The list will include the title of each document and issue and revision date.

VIII. List of Proposed Guidance Documents
We will update this list as we continue to develop guidance documents. The first guidance document will be the “Revised Process for Making Medicare National Coverage Determinations.”

Authority:
Section 731 of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 2003.
(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program No. 93.774, Medicare—Supplementary Medical Insurance Program)
Dated: May 4, 2004.
Mark B. McClellan,

Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
Office of the Director, National Institutes of Health; Notice of Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(a) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Office of AIDS Research Advisory Council.
The meeting will be open to the public, with attendance limited to space available. Individuals who plan to attend and need special assistance, such as sign language interpretation or other reasonable accommodations, should notify the Contact person listed below in advance of the meeting.
Name of Committee: Office of AIDS Research Advisory Council.
Date: October 13-14, 2004.
Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Agenda: A Report of the Director addressing OAR initiatives. The meeting will focus on research approaches to addressing HIV/AIDS as a chronic disease in the United States, including discussions about clinical complications, treatment and adherence issues, and disease management.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Building 31, 31 Center Drive, Room 6C10, Bethesda, MD 20892.
Contact Person: Jack Whitescarver, Director, Office of AIDS Research, OD, National Institutes of Health, 9000 Rockville Pike, Building 2, Room 4E14, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 496-0357.
Any interested person may file written comments with the committee by forwarding the statement to the Contact Person listed on this notice. The statement should include the name, address, telephone number and when applicable, the business or professional affiliation of the interested person.
In the interest of security, NIH has instituted stringent procedures for entrance into the building by non-government employees. Persons without a government I.D. will need to show a photo I.D. and sign in at the security desk upon entering the building.
Information is also available on the Institute's/Center's home page: http://www.nih.gov/od/oar/index.htm, where an agenda and any additional information for the meeting will be posted when available.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.14, Intramural Research Training Award; 93.22, Clinical Research Loan Repayment Program for Individuals from Disadvantaged Backgrounds; 93.232, Loan Repayment Program for Research Generally; 93.39, Academic Research Enhancement Award; 93.936, NIH Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Research Loan Repayment Program; 93.187, Undergraduate Scholarship Program for Individuals from Disadvantaged Backgrounds, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Cancer Institute; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Cancer Institute Initial Review Group, Subcommittee G-Education, Review of K01, K05, K07, K22, K23 and K24 Applications.
Date: October 26-27, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Sheraton Suites Alexandria, 601 North Saint Asaph Street, Alexandria, VA 22314.
Contact Person: Ilda M. McKenna, Scientific Review Administrator, Research Training Review Branch, Division of Extramural Activities, National Cancer Institute, 6116 Executive Boulevard, Room 8111, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 496-7481, mckennai@mail.nih.gov .
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.392, Cancer Construction; 93.393, Cancer Cause and Prevention Research; 93.394, Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research; 93.395, Cancer Treatment Research; 93.396, Cancer Biology Research; 93.397, Cancer Centers Support; 93.398, Cancer Research Manpower; 93.399, Cancer Control, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Center For Complementary & Alternative Medicine; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meetings will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Special Emphasis Panel; Db-16 Basic Science.
Date: October 18-19, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Dale L. Birkle, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, NIH/NCCAM, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Democracy Two Building, Suite 401, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 451-6570, birkled@mail.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Special Emphasis Panel; JH-05 Clinical Science.
Date: October 25-26, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott Suites, 6711 Democracy Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20817.
Contact Person: Jeanette M. Hosseini, Scientific Review Administrator, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Suite 401, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 594-9096.
Name of Committee: National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Special Emphasis Panel.
Date: November 3-5, 2004.
Time: 6 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Sheraton Premier at Tyson's Corner, 8661 Leesburg Pike, Vienna, VA 22182.
Contact Person: Dale L. Birkle, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, NIH/NCCAM, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Democracy Two Building, Suite 401, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 451-6570, birkled@mail.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Special Emphasis Panel; CP-18 Training.
Date: November 5, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott Suites, 6711 Democracy Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20817.
Contact Person: Carol Pontzer, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20892.
Dated: September 10, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meetings will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Special Emphasis Panel, ZAA1 HH (06)—Review of U18 Applications.
Date: October 22, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Fishers, 5635 Fishers Lane, Room 3033, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone conference call).
Contact Person: Jeffrey I. Toward, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Extramural Project Review Branch, OSA, 5635 Fishers Lane, Bethesda, MD 20892-9304. (301) 435-5337; jtoward@mail.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Special Emphasis Panel, ZAA1 EE (01)—Fellowship Application Review.
Date: November 17, 2004.
Time: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: The River Inn, 924 25th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20037.
Contact Person: Dorita Sewell, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Office of Extramural Research, 5635 Fishers Lane, Bethesda, MD 20892-9304. (301) 443-2890; dsewell@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.271, Alcohol Research Career Development Awards for Scientists and Clinicians; 93.272, Alcohol National Research Service Awards for Research Training; 93.273, Alcohol Research Programs; 93.891, Alcohol Research Center Grants, National Institutes of Health, HHS.)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Special Emphasis Panel, ZAA1 HH (03)—Review of U18 Applications.
Date: October 13, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Fishers Building, 5635 Fishers Lane, Room 3033, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone conference call).
Contact Person: Jeffrey I. Toward, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Extramural Project Review Branch, OSA, 5635 Fishers Lane, Bethesda, MD 20892-9304. (301) 435-5337. jtoward@mail.nih.gov .
This notice is being published less than 15 days prior to the meeting due to the timing limitations imposed by the review and funding cycle.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.271, Alcohol Research Career Development Awards for Scientists and Clinicians; 93.272, Alcohol National Research Service Awards for Research Training; 93.273, Alcohol Research Programs; 93.891, Alcohol Research Center Grants, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meetings will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Initial Review Group, Clinical and Treatment Subcommittee, AA-3.
Date: October 28-29, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Double Tree Rockville, 1750 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD 20852.
Contact Person: Mahadev Murthy, PhD, MBA, Scientific Review Administrator, Extramural Project Review Branch, Office of Scientific Affairs, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, MSC 9304, Room 3037, Bethesda, MD 20892-9304. (301) 443-0800; mmurthy@mail.nih.gov .
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.271, Alcohol Research Career Development Awards for Scientists and Clinicians; 93.272, Alcohol National Research Service Awards for Research Training; 93.273, Alcohol Research Programs; 93.891, Alcohol Research Center Grants, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Laverne Y. Stringfield

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Regulation of Estradiol Production of Prostaglandin F2alpha.
Date: October 14, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Rockville, MD 20852. (Telephone conference call).
Contact Person: Jon M. Ranhand, PhD, Scientist Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892. (301) 435-6884; ranhandj@mail.nih.gov.
This notice is being published less than 15 days prior to the meeting due to the timing limitations imposed by the review and funding cycle.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meetings will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Molecular Basis of Teratospermia in Feline Models.
Date: October 5, 2004.
Time: 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Rockville, MD 20852 (Telephone conference call).
Contact Person: Jon M. Ranhand, PhD, Scientist Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-6884; ranhandj@mail.nih.gov.
This notice is being published less than 15 days prior to the meeting due to the timing limitations imposed by the review and funding cycle.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Identification of a Non-Genomic PR in the PRKO Mouse.
Date: October 8, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Rockville, MD 20852 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Jon M. Ranhand, PhD. Scientist Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-6884, ranhandj@mail.nih.gov.
This notice is being published less than 15 days prior to the meeting due to the timing limitations imposed by the review and funding cycle.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Mental Health; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meetings will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Mental Health Special Emphasis Panel NIMH Minority RISP Review.
Date: October 8, 2004.
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Holiday Inn Select Bethesda, 8120 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Martha Ann Carey, PhD, RN, Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Extramural Activities, National Institute of Mental Health, NIH, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Blvd., Room 6151, MSC 9608, Bethesda, MD 20892-9608, (301) 443-1606, mcarey@mail.nih.gov .
Name of Committee: National Institute of Mental Health Special Emphasis Panel; Review of Exploratory Research Applications.
Date: October 12, 2004.
Time: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Blvd., Rockville, MD 20852 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Martha Ann Carey, PhD, RN, Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Extramural Activities, National Institute of Mental Health, NIH, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Blvd., Room 6151, MSC 9608, Bethesda, MD 20892-9608, (301) 443-1606, mcarey@mail.nih.gov .
Name of Committee: National Institute of Mental Health Special Emphasis Panel; Minority Training Grants.
Date: October 15, 2004.
Time: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Holiday Inn Select Bethesda, 8120 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Bettina D. Acuna, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Extramural Activities, National Institute of Mental Health, NIH, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Blvd., Room 6154, MSC 9608, Bethesda, MD 20892-9608, (301) 443-1340, acunab@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.242, Mental Health Research Grants; 93.281, Scientist Development Award, Scientist Development Award for Clinicians, and Research Scientist Award; 93.282, Mental Health National Research, Service Awards for Research Training, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 14, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel 05-21, Review of R13 Grants.
Date: October 14, 2004.
Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Mary Kelly, Scientific Review Specialist, National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Res., 45 Center Drive, Natcher Bldg., Rm. 4AN44, Bethesda, MD 20892-6402, (301) 594-4809, mary_kelly@nih.gov .
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.121, Oral Diseases and Disorders Research, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases; Notice of Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meeting will be open to the public as indicated below, with attendance limited to space available. Individuals who plan to attend and need special assistance, such as sign language interpretation or other reasonable accommodations, should notify the Contact Person listed below in advance of the meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases Initial Review Group, Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolic Diseases B Subcommittee.
Date: November 3-4, 2004.
Open: November 3, 2004, 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review procedures and discuss policies.
Place: Four Points by Sheraton Bethesda, 8400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Closed: November 3, 2004, 7:30 p.m. to adjournment.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Four Points by Sheraton Bethesda, 8400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Closed: November 4, 2004, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Four Points by Sheraton Bethesda, 8400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: John F. Connaughton, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Review Branch, DEA, NIDDK, National Institutes of Health, Room 757, 6707 Democracy Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 594-7797, connaughtonj@extra.niddk.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.847, Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolic Research; 93.848, Digestive Diseases and Nutrition Research; 93.849, Kidney Diseases, Urology and Hematology Research, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Laverne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke; Notice of Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Board of Scientific Counselors, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
The meeting will be open to the public as indicated below, with attendance limited to space available. Individuals who plan to attend and need special assistance, such as sign language interpretation or other reasonable accommodations, should notify the Contact Person listed below in advance of the meeting. The meeting will be closed to the public as indicated below in accordance with the provisions set forth in section 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended for the review, discussion, and evaluation of individual intramural programs and projects conducted by the NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS AND STROKE, including consideration of personnel qualifications and performance, and the competence of individual investigators, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: Board of Scientific Counselors, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
Date: September 26-28, 2004.
Closed: September 26, 2004, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Open: September 27, 2004, 8:30 a.m. to 9:25 a.m.
Agenda: To discuss program planning and program accomplishments.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Closed: September 27, 2004, 9:25 a.m. to 10:40 a.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Open: September 27, 2004, 10:40 a.m. to 11:40 a.m.
Agenda: To discuss program planning and program accomplishments.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Closed: September 27, 2004, 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Open: September 27, 2004, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Agenda: To discuss program planning and program accomplishments.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Closed: September 27, 2004, 2:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Open: September 27, 2004, 3:20 p.m. to 4:05 p.m.
Agenda: To discuss program planning and program accomplishments.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Closed: September 27, 2004, 4:05 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Conference Room A, Rockville, MD 20852.
Closed: September 27, 2004, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Closed: September 28, 2004, 8:30 a.m. to adjournment.
Agenda: To review and evaluate personal qualifications and performance, and competence of individual investigators.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Story C Landis, PhD, Director, Division of Intramural Research, NINDS, National Institutes of Health, Building 36, Room 5A05, Bethesda, MD 20892, 301-435-2232.
This notice is being published less than 15 days prior to the meeting due to the urgent need to meet timing limitations imposed by the intramural research review cycle.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.853, Clinical Research Related to Neurological Disorders; 93.854, Biological Basis Research in the Neurosciences, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 6 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel; Early Child Care and Youth Development.
Date: October 18, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Embassy Suites at the Chevy Chase Pavilion, 4300 Military Road, NW., Washington, DC 20015.
Contact Person: Marita R. Hopmann, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, 6100 Building, Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-6911, hopmannm@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerna Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Collaborative Pediatric Critical Care Research Network.
Date: October 20, 2004.
Time: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Holiday Inn Select Bethesda, 8120 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Rita Anand, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Blvd., Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 496-1487, anandr@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institutes of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Macrophages, Oxidation and Endometriosis.
Date: October 26, 2004.
Time: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: American Inn of Bethesda, 8130 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Jon M. Ranhand, PhD, Scientist Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-6884, ranhandj@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Central Data Management and Coordinating Center.
Date: October 22, 2004.
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Hyatt Regency Bethesda, One Bethesda Metro Center, 7400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Rita Anand, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Blvd., Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 496-1487, anandr@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meeting
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 23), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosures of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Growth Factor Regulation of the GnRH Neuron.
Date: October 15, 2004.
Time: 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Rockville, MD 20852 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Jon M. Ranhand, Ph.D., Scientific Review Administrator, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-6884, ranhandj@mail.nih.gov.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS).
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Y, Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meeting.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Special Emphasis Panel, Prostacyclin Enhances Embryo Implantation.
Date: October 6, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, 6100 Executive Boulevard, 5B01, Rockville, MD 20852 (Telephone conference call).
Contact Person: Jon M. Ranhand, PhD, Scientific Review Administration, Division of Scientific Review, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH, 6100 Executive Blvd., Room 5B01, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-6884, ranhandj@mail.nih.gov.
This notice is being published less than 15 days prior to the meeting due to the timing limitations imposed by the review and funding cycle.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.864, Population Research; 93.865, Research for Mothers and Children; 93.929, Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research; 93.209, Contraception and Infertility Loan Repayment Program, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meetings will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosures of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-08, Review of RFA DE05-001, AIDS Oral Malignancies.
Date: October 6-7, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott Suites, 6711 Democracy Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20817.
Contact Person: Peter Zelazowski, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Scientific Review Branch, Division of Extramural Activities, National Inst of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892-6402, (301) 594-4861.
Name of Committee: National Institutes of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-07, Review of R21s.
Date: October 20, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892, (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Rebecca Roper, MS, MPH, Scientific Review Administrator, Scientific Review Branch, Division of Extramural Research, National Inst of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institutes of Health, 45 Center Dr., Room 4AN32E, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 451-5096.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-18, Review of R13s.
Date: October 20, 2004.
Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Mary Kelly, Scientific Review Specialist, National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Res., 45 Center Drive, Natcher Bldg., Rm. 4AN44, Bethesda, MD 20892-6402, (303) 594-4809, mary_kelly@nih.gov.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 5-16, Review of R21s.
Date: October 21, 2004.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892, (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Rebecca Roper, MS, MPH, Scientific Review Administrator, Scientific Review Branch, Division of Extramural Research, National Inst of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institutes of Health, 45 Center Dr., room 4AN32E, Bethesda, MD 20892, 301 451-5096.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-11, Review of R13s.
Date: October 22, 2004.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Sooyoun (Sonia) Kim, MS, Associate SRA, Scientific Review Branch, Division of Extramural Research, National Inst. of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institute of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 594-4827.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-02, Review of RFA DE05-006, Dental Practice Based Research.
Date: October 27, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Rebecca Roper, MS, MPH, Scientific Review Administrator, Scientific Review Branch, Division of Extramural Research, National Inst of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institutes of Health, 45 Center Dr., room 4AN32E, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 451-5096.
Name of Committee: National Institutes of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-17, Review of R21s.
Date: November 2, 2004.
Time: 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Rebecca Roper, MS, MPH, Scientific Review Administrator, Scientific Review Branch, Division of Extramural Research, National Inst of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institutes of Health, 45 Center Dr., room 4AN32E, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 451-5096.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-03, Review of RFA DE05-005, Regenerative Dental Medicine.
Date: November 4, 2004.
Time: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Yujing Liu, MD, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Res., 45 Center Drive, Natcher Building, Rm. 4AN38E, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 594-3169, yujing_liu@nih.gov.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-04, Review of RFA DE05-004, Orofacial Pain.
Date: November 8-9, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Bethesda Marriott, 5151 Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Philip Washko, PhD, DMD, Scientific Review Administrator, 45 Center Drive, Natcher Building, Rm. 4AN44F, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 594-2372.
Name of Committee: National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Special Emphasis Panel, 05-19, Review of K23s.
Date: November 15, 2004.
Time: 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Lynn M King, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Scientific Review Branch, 45 Center Dr., Rm 4AN-38K, National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892-6402, (301) 594-5006.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.121, Oral Diseases and Disorders Research, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 16, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
Notice of Meeting: National Institutes of Health Technology Partnering Showcase—“Innovations in Drug Discovery, Delivery and Diagnostics for Neurodegenerative and Psychiatric Diseases”

AGENCY:
National Institutes of Health, Public Health Service, DHHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Technology Partnering Showcase will feature presentations and poster sessions by NIH neuroscience researchers, a panel discussion on how to collaborate with NIH in neuroscience research, and the opportunity to interact with neuroscience investigators working at NIH, including those from the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), the National Institute of Neurological Disease and Stroke (NINDS), and the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Presentations will be limited to brief summaries of the underlying neuroscience, followed by a description of the partnering opportunity. This will be an excellent opportunity for companies interested in developing products for neurological diseases to come and learn about ways to work with NIH resources and technologies to more rapidly develop new products to diagnose and treat neurodegenerative and psychiatric diseases.

Dates:
Thursday, October 7, 2004.

Time:
8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

ADDRESSES:
University System of Maryland Shady Grove Center, 9630 Gudelsky Drive—Building II, Rockville, Maryland 20850.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Linda Saffer at 410-715-4175 or lsaffer@marylandtedco.org regarding registration. Complete schedule and registration information is also available at http://www.marylandtedco.org/programs/NIH_overview.html. For information on Neuroscience@NIH, visit http://www.neuroscience.nih.gov.
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Steven M. Ferguson,

Director, Division of Technology Development and Transfer, Office of Technology Transfer, National Institutes of Health.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
Center for Scientific Review; Notice of Closed Meetings
Pursuant to section 10(d) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. Appendix 2), notice is hereby given of the following meetings.
The meeting will be closed to the public in accordance with the provisions set forth in sections 552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), title 5 U.S.C., as amended. The grant applications and the discussions could disclose confidential trade secrets or commercial property such as patentable material, and personal information concerning individuals associated with the grant applications, the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, Arthritis, Connective Tissue and Skin: Quorum.
Date: October 5-6, 2004.
Time: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Hilton Washington Embassy Row, 2015 Massachusetts Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20036.
Contact Person: Harold M. Davidson, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 4216, MSC 7814, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1776, davidson@csr.nih.gov .
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, Cell Biology Small Business Review.
Date: October 8, 2004.
Time: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Embassy Suites at the Chevy Chase Pavilion, 4300 Military Road, NW., Washington, DC 20015.
Contact Person: Marcia Steinberg, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5140, MSC 7840, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1023, steinbern@csr.nih.gov .
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, Cell Biology Bioengineering Research Partnerships Review.
Date: October 8, 2004.
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Embassy Suites at the Chevy Chase Pavilion, 4300 Military Road, NW., Washington, DC 20015.
Contact Person: Marcia Steinberg, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5140, MSC 7840, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1023, steinbern@csr.nih.gov .
Name of Committee: Hematology Integrated Review Group, Erythrocyte and Leukocyte Biology Study Section.
Date: October 14-15, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Hyatt Regency Bethesda, One Bethesda Metro Center, 7400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Delia Tang, MD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 4126, MSC 7802, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-2506, tangd@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Cardiovascular Sciences Integrated Review Group, Vascular Cell and Molecular Biology Study Section.
Date: October 18-19, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Hyatt Regency Bethesda, One Bethesda Metro Center, 7400 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Anshumali Chaudhari, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 4124, MSC 7802, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1210, chaudhaa@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Brain Disorders and Clinical Neuroscience Integrated Review Group, Clinical Neuroscience and Disease Study Section.
Date: October 18-19, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Embassy Suites at the Chevy Chase Pavilion, 4300 Military Road, NW., Washington, DC 20015.
Contact Person: David M. Armstrong, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5194, MSC 7846, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1253, armstrda@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, ZRG1 SBIB R 15B: Small Business: Ultrasound.
Date: October 19, 2004.
Time: 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 (Telephone Conference Call).
Contact Person: Hector Lopez, DSC, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5120, MSC 7854, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-2392, lopezh@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, Program Project in Cell Biology.
Date: October 21-22, 2004.
Time: 6 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: The River Inn, 924 25th Street, NW., Washington, DC 20037.
Contact Person: Alexandra M. Ainsztein, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5144, MSC 7840, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 451-3848, ainsztea@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Musculoskeletal, Oral and Skin Sciences Integrated Review Group, Skeletal Biology Structures and Regeneration Study Section.
Date: October 25-26, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Holiday Inn Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD 20815.
Contact Person: Mehrdad M. Tondravi, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 4108, MSC 7814, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1173, tondravm@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Infectious Diseases and Microbiology Integrated Review Group, Prokaryotic Cell and Molecular Biology Study Section.
Date: October 26-27, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: St. Gregory Hotel, 2003 M Street, NW., Washington, DC 20036.
Contact Person: Diane L. Stassi, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 3202, MSC 7808, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-2514, stassid@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, Physiology and Pathobiology of the Organ Systems.
Date: October 26-27, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Courtyard by Marriott, 1600 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, DC 20036.
Contact Person: Peter J. Perrin, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 2183, MSC 7818, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-0682, perrinp@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, SBMI 11: Small Business Imaging: Optical and Video.
Date: October 26, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Holiday Inn Select Bethesda, 8120 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Robert J. Nordstrom, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5118, MSC 7854, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1175, nordstrr@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, SBMI 10: Small Business Medical Imaging: PET/MRI/X-ray.
Date: October 27, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Holiday Inn Select Bethesda, 8120 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814.
Contact Person: Robert J. Nordstrom, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 5118, MSC 7854, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1175, nordstrr@csr.nih.gov.
Name of Committee: Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel, Cancer Immunopathology and Immunotherapy (CII).
Date: October 27-28, 2004.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Agenda: To review and evaluate grant applications.
Place: Churchill Hotel, 1914 Connecticut Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20009.
Contact Person: Marcia Litwack, PhD, Scientific Review Administrator, Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 6206, MSC 7804, Bethesda, MD 20892, (301) 435-1719.
(Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance Program Nos. 93.306, Comparative Medicine; 93.333, Clinical Research, 93.306, 93.333, 93,337, 93.393-93.396, 93.837-93.844, 93.846-93.878, 93.892, 93.893, National Institutes of Health, HHS)
Dated: September 17, 2004.
LaVerne Y. Stringfield,

Director, Office of Federal Advisory Committee Policy.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
Prospective Grant of Partially-Exclusive Licenses: Human-Bovine Reassortant Rotavirus Vaccine

AGENCY:
National Institutes of Health, Public Health Service, DHHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is notice, in accordance with 35 U.S.C. 209(c)(1) and 37 CFR 404.7(a)(1)(i), that the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Department of Health and Human Services, is contemplating the grant of partially exclusive licenses in (1) India; (2) China; and (3) Brazil to practice the invention embodied in U.S. Serial Number 60/094,425, filed July 28, 1998, PCT filed (PCT/US99/17036) on July 27, 1999, and National Stage filed in China, India, Korea, Australia, Canada, Europe, Japan, Brazil and the U.S., entitled “Multivalent Human-Bovine Rotavirus Vaccine” (DHHS ref. E-015-1998/0) as follows: (1) Co-exclusive licenses in India only to Biological E LTD, having a place of business in Hyderabad, India, and Bharat Biotech International LTD, having a place of business in Hyderabad, India; (2) non-exclusive licenses exclusively offered to companies and/or institutions within China; and (3) exclusive license in Brazil only to Fundacao Instituto Butantan, having a place of business in Sao Paolo, Brazil. The patent rights in these inventions have been assigned to the Government of the United States of America.

DATES:
Only written comments and/or application for a license which are received by the NIH Office of Technology Transfer on or before December 23, 2004 will be considered.

ADDRESSES:
Requests for a copy of the patent application, inquiries, comments and other materials relating to the contemplated license should be directed to: Susan Ano, Office of Technology Transfer, National Institutes of Health, 6011 Executive Boulevard, Suite 325, Rockville, MD 20852-3804; E-mail: anos@od.nih.gov ; Telephone: (301) 435-5515; Facsimile: (301) 402-0220.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The technology embodied in the above patent rights involves multivalent immunogenic compositions comprising at least four human-bovine reassortant rotaviruses, where the gene encoding VP7 protein from G1, G2, G3, or G4 human rotavirus strain is inserted into a bovine rotavirus backbone. These VP7 serotypes represent the clinically most important human rotavirus serotypes, which depends on VP4 and VP7 proteins, both found in the viral capsid and both of which independently induce neutralizing antibodies. Additionally, human-bovine reassortants for VP7 serotypes G5 and G9 and a bovine-bovine reassortant for VP7 G10 serotype are mentioned. Each of these reassortants is monovalent, and administered as a multivalent mixture. Compared to other human-bovine rotavirus reassortants, the compositions described in this technology induce an immunological response at significantly lower dosage than other human-bovine rotavirus reassortants (which required 10-100 times the dose of human-rhesus reassortants) and does not result in a low-grade, transient fever.
The prospective partially exclusive licenses will be royalty bearing and will comply with the terms and conditions of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7. The prospective partially exclusive licenses may be granted unless, within 90 days from the date of this published Notice, NIH receives written evidence and argument that establishes that the grant of the license would not be consistent with the requirements of 35 U.S.C. 209 and 37 CFR 404.7.
The field of use may be limited to development of human-bovine reassortant rotavirus vaccines.
The licensed territory will be exclusive as outlined above and excluding U.S., Europe, and Canada.
Properly filed competing applications for a license filed in response to this notice will be treated as objections to the contemplated license. Comments and objections submitted in response to this notice will not be made available for public inspection, and, to the extent permitted by law, will not be released under the Freedom of Information Act, 5 U.S.C. 552.
Dated: September 17, 2004.
Steven M. Ferguson,

Director, Division of Technology Development and Transfer, Office of Technology Transfer, National Institutes of Health.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
National Institutes of Health
National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Announcement of Draft 5-Year Strategic Plan

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
The National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) is developing its 5-year strategic plan (2005-2009), and invites the public to provide comments on a draft of this plan. The draft plan will be publicly available through the NCCAM Web site at http://nccam.nih.gov from on or about October 4 through November 15, 2004. The public is invited to provide comments through the mail and via the NCCAM Web site.

Background
The National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) was established in 1998 with the mission of exploring complementary and alternative healing practices in the context of rigorous science, training CAM researchers, and disseminating authoritative information to the public and professionals.
To date, NCCAM's efforts to rigorously study CAM, to train CAM researchers, to conduct outreach, and to facilitate integration have been guided by NCCAM's current strategic plan, “Expanding Horizons of Healthcare: Five Year Strategic Plan 2001-2005” located on the NCCAM Web site at http://nccam.nih.gov/about/plans/fiveyear/index.htm . Since its inception, NCCAM has funded over 800 research projects and has over 700 grantee publications.
NCCAM's new strategic plan will stipulate strategic goals and will outline a research agenda for CAM domains and scientific areas, based on identified needs and opportunities.
The public is invited to review the draft strategic plan and provide comments from October 4 through November 15, 2004. The draft plan may be viewed at http://nccam.nih.gov/ . Hard copies of the plan may be obtained by calling 1-888-644-6226 or by e-mailing to info@nccam.nih.gov .

Request for Comments
The public is invited to provide comments on the draft strategic plan for 2005-2009. Comments may be provided through the NCCAM Web site at http://nccam.nih.gov or via U.S. mail to: Strategic Plan Feedback, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, NIH, 31 Center Drive, MSC 2182, Bethesda, MD 20892-2182.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
To request more information, visit the NCCAM Web site at http://nccam.nih.gov, call 1-888-644-6226, or e-mail info@nccam.nih.gov .

Comments Due Date
Comments regarding the draft of NCCAM's strategic plan are best assured of having their full effect if received by November 15, 2004.
Dated: September 15, 2004.
Christy Thomsen,

Director, Office of Communications and Public Liaison, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, National Institutes of Health.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Coast Guard
[USCG-2004-19167]
Statutory Monetary Civil Penalty Increase for Bridge Violations

AGENCY:
Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice is to inform the public that on August 9, 2004, President Bush signed the Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2004 which, in part, increases the monetary civil penalty amount the Coast Guard can levy for a violation of bridge regulations and statutes.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
If you have questions on this notice, call Chris Jaufmann, Coast Guard, telephone 202-267-0368.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
33 U.S.C 495(b), 499(c), 502(c), and 533(b), authorizes assessing penalties for violations of bridge regulations found in 33 CFR parts 115, 116, 117, and 118. The maximum penalty amount that could be levied per bridge violation per day was $1,000. In 1997, the maximum penalty amount was raised to $1,100 to adjust for inflation.
On August 9, 2004 President Bush signed the Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation Act of 2004 into law. (Pub. L. 108-293) section 601 of this act, raises the maximum civil penalty amount that the Coast Guard can levy per bridge violation per day from $1,100 to $5000 for the remainder of 2004. The Act then raises that amount by $5000 increments at the start of each calendar year until 2008 when the maximum amount allowed per violation per day will be $25,000. Thus, the penalty is $5,000 for a violation occurring in 2004; $10,000 for a violation occurring in 2005; $15,000 for a violation occurring in 2006; $20,000 for a violation occurring in 2007; and $25,000 for a violation occurring in 2008 and every year after that. This increase took effect immediately upon signature.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
N.E. Mpras,

Chief, Office of Bridge Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Coast Guard
[USCG-2004-19149]
National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee

AGENCY:
Coast Guard, DHS.

ACTION:
Notice of meeting.

SUMMARY:
The National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee (NOSAC) and its Liftboat Subcommittee will meet to discuss various issues relating to offshore safety and security. Both meetings will be open to the public.

DATES:
NOSAC will meet on Thursday, October 28, 2004, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Liftboat Subcommittee will meet on Wednesday, October 27, 2004, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. These meetings may close early if all business is finished. Written material and requests to make oral presentations should reach the Coast Guard on or before October 14, 2004. Requests to have a copy of your material distributed to each member of the committee should reach the Coast Guard on or before October 14, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
NOSAC will meet in the “Music Hall” room of the Hotel Galvez, 2024 Seawall Boulevard, Galveston, Texas. The Liftboat Subcommittee will meet in the “West Parlor” room of the same hotel. Send written material and requests to make oral presentations to Commander J. M. Cushing, Commandant (G-MSO-2), U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters, 2100 Second Street SW., Washington, DC 20593-0001. This notice is available on the Internet at http://dms.dot.gov .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Commander J. M. Cushing, Executive Director of NOSAC, or Mr. Jim Magill, Assistant to the Executive Director, telephone 202-267-1082, fax 202-267-4570.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice of the meeting is given under the Federal Advisory Committee Act, 5 U.S.C. App. 2.

Agenda of Meetings
National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee . The agenda includes the following:
(1) Report on issues concerning the International Maritime Organization and the International Organization for Standardization.
(2) SOLAS compliance for foreign operation of U.S. flagged Offshore Supply Vessels including Liftboats.
(3) Report from the Liftboat Subcommittee on operations procedure/training for liftboat operators.
(4) Offshore Helidecks—new and revised API and ICAO standards.
(5) Status report on Coast Guard/Minerals Management Service Inspection of Fixed Facilities.
(6) Revision of 33 CFR chapter I, subchapter N, Outer Continental Shelf activities.
(7) 33 CFR chapter I, subchapter NN, Temporary Final Rule on Deepwater Ports, and status of license submissions for LNG deepwater ports.
Liftboat Subcommittee. The agenda includes the following:
(1) Review and discuss previous work.
(2) Work on outline of Draft Report.

Procedural
The meeting is open to the public. Please note that the meeting may close early if all business is finished. At the Chair's discretion, members of the public may make oral presentations during the meeting. If you would like to make an oral presentation at the meeting, please notify the Executive Director no later than October 14, 2004. Written material for distribution at the meeting should reach the Coast Guard no later than October 14, 2004. If you would like a copy of your material distributed to each member of the committee in advance of the meeting, please submit 25 copies to the Executive Director no later than October 14, 2004.

Information on Services for Individuals with Disabilities
For information on facilities or services for individuals with disabilities or to request special assistance at the meeting, contact the Executive Director as soon as possible.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Joseph J. Angelo,

Director of Standards, Marine Safety, Security and Environmental Protection.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1549-DR]
Alabama; Major Disaster and Related Determinations

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is a notice of the Presidential declaration of a major disaster for the State of Alabama (FEMA-1549-DR), dated September 15, 2004, and related determinations.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 15, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice is hereby given that, in a letter dated September 15, 2004, the President declared a major disaster under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act), as follows:
I have determined that damage in certain areas of the State of Alabama resulting from Hurricane Ivan beginning on September 13, 2004, and continuing, is of sufficient severity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act). I, therefore, declare that such a major disaster exists in the State of Alabama.
In order to provide Federal assistance, you are hereby authorized to allocate from funds available for these purposes, such amounts as you find necessary for Federal disaster assistance and administrative expenses.
You are authorized to provide Individual Assistance and assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures (Categories A and B) under the Public Assistance program in the designated areas, and Hazard Mitigation throughout the State, and any other forms of assistance under the Stafford Act you may deem appropriate subject to completion of Preliminary Damage Assessments. Direct Federal assistance is authorized.
Consistent with the requirement that Federal assistance be supplemental, any Federal funds provided under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance, Hazard Mitigation, and the Other Needs Assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs. For a period of up to 72 hours, you are authorized to fund assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs.
Further, you are authorized to make changes to this declaration to the extent allowable under the Stafford Act.
The time period prescribed for the implementation of section 310(a), Priority to Certain Applications for Public Facility and Public Housing Assistance, 42 U.S.C. 5153, shall be for a period not to exceed six months after the date of this declaration.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice that pursuant to the authority vested in the Under Secretary for Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security, under Executive Order 12148, as amended, Michael Hall, of FEMA is appointed to act as the Federal Coordinating Officer for this declared disaster.
I do hereby determine the following areas of the State of Alabama to have been affected adversely by this declared major disaster:
Baldwin, Butler, Clarke, Coffee, Conecuh, Covington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Geneva, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington Counties for Individual Assistance.
Autauga, Baldwin, Bibb, Butler, Chilton, Choctaw, Clarke, Coffee, Conecuh, Coosa, Covington, Crenshaw, Dallas, Elmore, Escambia, Geneva, Greene, Hale, Jefferson, Lowndes, Marengo, Mobile, Monroe, Montgomery, Perry, Pickens, Shelby, Sumter, Talladega, Tuscaloosa, Washington, and Wilcox Counties for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.
All counties within the State of Alabama are eligible to apply for assistance under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individuals and Households Housing; 97.049, Individuals and Households Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individuals and Households Program—Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1551-DR]
Florida; Major Disaster and Related Determinations

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is a notice of the Presidential declaration of a major disaster for the State of Florida (FEMA-1551-DR), dated September 16, 2004, and related determinations.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 16, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice is hereby given that, in a letter dated September 16, 2004, the President declared a major disaster under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act), as follows:
I have determined that the damage in certain areas of the State of Florida resulting from Hurricane Ivan beginning on September 13, 2004, and continuing, is of sufficient severity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act). I, therefore, declare that such a major disaster exists in the State of Florida.
In order to provide Federal assistance, you are hereby authorized to allocate from funds available for these purposes, such amounts as you find necessary for Federal disaster assistance and administrative expenses.
You are authorized to provide Individual Assistance and assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures (Categories A and B) under the Public Assistance program in the designated areas, Hazard Mitigation throughout the State, and any other forms of assistance under the Stafford Act you may deem appropriate subject to completion of Preliminary Damage Assessments. Direct Federal assistance is authorized.
Consistent with the requirement that Federal assistance be supplemental, any Federal funds provided under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance, Hazard Mitigation, and the Other Needs Assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs. For a period of up to 72 hours, you are authorized to fund assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs.
Further, you are authorized to make changes to this declaration to the extent allowable under the Stafford Act.
The time period prescribed for the implementation of section 310(a), Priority to Certain Applications for Public Facility and Public Housing Assistance, 42 U.S.C. 5153, shall be for a period not to exceed six months after the date of this declaration.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice that pursuant to the authority vested in the Under Secretary for Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security, under Executive Order 12148, as amended, William L. Carwille, III, of FEMA is appointed to act as the Federal Coordinating Officer for this declared disaster.
I do hereby determine the following areas of the State of Florida to have been affected adversely by this declared major disaster:
Bay, Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Leon, Liberty, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton, and Washington Counties for Individual Assistance.
Bay, Calhoun, Dixie, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton, and Washington Counties for Public Assistance (Categories A and B), including direct Federal assistance at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.
All counties within the State of Florida are eligible to apply for assistance under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individual and Household Housing; 97.049, Individual and Household Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individual and Household Program—168 Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1551-DR]
Florida; Amendment No. 1 to Notice of a Major Disaster Declaration

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice amends the notice of a major disaster declaration for the State of Florida (FEMA-1551-DR), dated September 16, 2004, and related determinations.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 17, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The notice of a major disaster declaration for the State of Florida is hereby amended to include the following area among those areas determined to have been adversely affected by the catastrophe declared a major disaster by the President in his declaration of September 16, 2004:
Okaloosa County for Individual Assistance (already designated for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.)
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individuals and Households Housing; 97.049, Individuals and Households Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050, Individuals and Households Program—Other Needs; 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1548-DR]
Louisiana; Major Disaster and Related Determinations

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is a notice of the Presidential declaration of a major disaster for the State of Louisiana (FEMA-1548-DR), dated September 15, 2004, and related determinations.

Effective Date:
September 15, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice is hereby given that, in a letter dated September 15, 2004, the President declared a major disaster under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. § 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act), as follows:
I have determined that the damage in certain areas of the State of Louisiana resulting from Hurricane Ivan beginning on September 13, 2004, and continuing, is of sufficient severity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act). I, therefore, declare that such a major disaster exists in the State of Louisiana.
In order to provide Federal assistance, you are hereby authorized to allocate from funds available for these purposes, such amounts as you find necessary for Federal disaster assistance and administrative expenses.
You are authorized to provide Individual Assistance and assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures (Categories A and B) under the Public Assistance program and Hazard Mitigation in the designated areas, and any other forms of assistance under the Stafford Act you may deem appropriate subject to completion of Preliminary Damage Assessments. Direct Federal Assistance is authorized.
Consistent with the requirement that Federal assistance be supplemental, any Federal funds provided under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance, Hazard Mitigation, and the Other Needs Assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs. For a period of up to 72 hours, you are authorized to fund assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs.
Further, you are authorized to make changes to this declaration to the extent allowable under the Stafford Act.
The time period prescribed for the implementation of section 310(a), Priority to Certain Applications for Public Facility and Public Housing Assistance, 42 U.S.C. 5153, shall be for a period not to exceed six months after the date of this declaration.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice that pursuant to the authority vested in the Under Secretary for Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security, under Executive Order 12148, as amended, Sandra Coachman, of FEMA is appointed to act as the Federal Coordinating Officer for this declared disaster.
I do hereby determine the following areas of the State of Louisiana to have been affected adversely by this declared major disaster:
Jefferson, Lafourche, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. Tammany, and Terrebonne Parishes for Individual Assistance.
Assumption, Jefferson, Lafourche, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. James, St. John the Baptist, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Terrebonne, and Washington Parishes for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.
Ascension, Assumption, Avoyelles, Beauregard, Bossier, Caddo, Concordia, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, Grant, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lafourche, Livingston, Orleans, Ouachita, Plaquemines, Rapides, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. Helena, St. James, St. John the Baptist, St. Martin, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Terrebonne, Washington, and West Feliciana Parishes in the State of Louisiana are eligible to apply for assistance under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individual and Household Housing; 97.049, Individual and Household Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individual and Household Program-Other Needs; 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1550-DR]
Mississippi; Amendment No. 1 to Notice of a Major Disaster Declaration

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice amends the notice of a major disaster declaration for the State of Mississippi (FEMA-1550-DR), dated September 15, 2004, and related determinations.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 18, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The notice of a major disaster declaration for the State of Mississippi is hereby amended to include the following areas among those areas determined to have been adversely affected by the catastrophe declared a major disaster by the President in his declaration of September 15, 2004:
Greene County for Individual Assistance (already designated for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.)
Jasper County for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.
Wayne County for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours (already designated for Individual Assistance.)
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individuals and Households Housing; 97.049, Individuals and Households Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individuals and Households Program-Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1550-DR]
Mississippi; Major Disaster and Related Determinations

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is a notice of the Presidential declaration of a major disaster for the State of Mississippi (FEMA-1550-DR), dated September 15, 2004, and related determinations.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 15, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice is hereby given that, in a letter dated September 15, 2004, the President declared a major disaster under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act), as follows:
I have determined that the damage in certain areas of the State of Mississippi resulting from Hurricane Ivan beginning on September 13, 2004, and continuing is of sufficient severity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act). I, therefore, declare that such a major disaster exists in the State of Mississippi.
In order to provide Federal assistance, you are hereby authorized to allocate from funds available for these purposes, such amounts as you find necessary for Federal disaster assistance and administrative expenses.
You are authorized to provide Individual Assistance and assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures (Categories A and B) under the Public Assistance program in the designated areas, and Hazard Mitigation throughout the State, and any other forms of assistance under the Stafford Act you may deem appropriate subject to completion of Preliminary Damage Assessments. Direct Federal assistance is authorized.
Consistent with the requirement that Federal assistance be supplemental, any Federal funds provided under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance, Hazard Mitigation, and the Other Needs Assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs. For a period of up to 72 hours, you are authorized to fund assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs.
Further, you are authorized to make changes to this declaration to the extent allowable under the Stafford Act.
The time period prescribed for the implementation of section 310(a), Priority to Certain Applications for Public Facility and Public Housing Assistance, 42 U.S.C. 5153, shall be for a period not to exceed six months after the date of this declaration.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice that pursuant to the authority vested in the Under Secretary for Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security, under Executive Order 12148, as amended, Alexander S. Wells, of FEMA is appointed to act as the Federal Coordinating Officer for this declared disaster.
I do hereby determine the following areas of the State of Mississippi to have been affected adversely by this declared major disaster:
George, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Perry, Stone, and Wayne Counties for Individual Assistance.
Clarke, Covington, Forrest, George, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson Davis, Jones, Kemper, Lamar, Lauderdale, Lowndes, Marion, Neshoba, Newton, Noxubee, Pearl River, Perry, Smith, Stone, and Walthall Counties for Public Assistance Categories A and B, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.
All counties in the State of Mississippi are eligible to apply for assistance under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individual and Household Housing; 97.049, Individual and Household Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individual and Household Program-Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1546-DR]
North Carolina; Amendment No. 2 to Notice of a Major Disaster Declaration

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice amends the notice of a major disaster declaration for the State of North Carolina (FEMA-1546-DR), dated September 10, 2004, and related determinations.

Effective Date:
September 19, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The notice of a major disaster declaration for the State of North Carolina is hereby amended to include the following areas among those areas determined to have been adversely affected by the catastrophe declared a major disaster by the President in his declaration of September 10, 2004:
Alexander, Bladen, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Columbus, Cumberland, Gaston, Hoke, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Scotland, Robeson, and Union Counties for Individual Assistance.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individuals and Households Housing; 97.049, Individuals and Households Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individuals and Households Program-Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1552-DR]
Puerto Rico; Major Disaster and Related Determinations

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is a notice of the Presidential declaration of a major disaster for the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico (FEMA-1552-DR), dated September 17, 2004, and related determinations.

DATES:
Effective September 17, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice is hereby given that, in a letter dated September 17, 2004, the President declared a major disaster under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act), as follows:
I have determined that the damage in certain areas of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico resulting from Tropical Storm Jeanne and resulting landslides and mudslides beginning on September 14, 2004, and continuing, is of sufficient severity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act). Therefore, I declare that such a major disaster exists in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
In order to provide Federal assistance, you are hereby authorized to allocate from funds available for these purposes such amounts as you find necessary for Federal disaster assistance and administrative expenses.
You are authorized to provide assistance of debris removal and emergency protective measures (Categories A and B) under the Public Assistance program and Hazard Mitigation in the designated areas, and any other forms of assistance under the Stafford Act you may deem appropriate subject to completion of Preliminary Damage Assessments. Direct Federal assistance is authorized.
Consistent with the requirement that Federal assistance be supplemental, any Federal funds provided under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance and Hazard Mitigation will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs. For a period of up to 72 hours, you are authorized to fund assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent of the total eligible costs. If Other Needs Assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act is later requested and warranted, Federal funding under that program will also be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs.
Further, you are authorized to make changes to this declaration to the extent allowable under the Stafford Act.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice that pursuant to the authority vested in the Under Secretary for Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security, under Executive Order 12148, as amended, Peter Martinasco, of FEMA is appointed to act as the Federal Coordinating Officer for this declared disaster.
I do hereby determine the following areas of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico to have been affected adversely by this declared major disaster:
All Commonwealth municipalities for assistance for debris removal and emergency protective measures, including direct Federal assistance, at 100 percent Federal funding of the total eligible costs for a period of up to 72 hours.
All municipalities within the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are eligible to apply for assistance under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling, 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individual and Household Housing; 97.049, Individual and Household Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050, Individual and Household Program—Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.309, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1547-DR]
South Carolina; Major Disaster and Related Determinations

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This is a notice of the Presidential declaration of a major disaster for the State of South Carolina (FEMA-1547-DR), dated September 15, 2004, and related determinations.

Effective Date:
September 15, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Notice is hereby given that, in a letter dated September 15, 2004, the President declared a major disaster under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act), as follows:
I have determined that the damage in certain areas of the State of South Carolina, resulting from Tropical Storm Gaston on August 28-30, 2004, is of sufficient severity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206 (the Stafford Act). I, therefore, declare that such a major disaster exists in the State of South Carolina.
In order to provide Federal assistance, you are hereby authorized to allocate from funds available for these purposes, such amounts as you find necessary for Federal disaster assistance and administrative expenses.
You are authorized to provide Public Assistance in the designated areas, Hazard Mitigation throughout the State, and any other forms of assistance under the Stafford Act you may deem appropriate. Consistent with the requirement that Federal assistance be supplemental, any Federal funds provided under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance and Hazard Mitigation under Section 408 of the Stafford Act will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs. If Other Needs Assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act is later requested and warranted, Federal funding under that program will also be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible costs.
Further, you are authorized to make changes to this declaration to the extent allowable under the Stafford Act.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice that pursuant to the authority vested in the Under Secretary for Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security, under Executive Order 12148, as amended, Michael Bolch, of FEMA is appointed to act as the Federal Coordinating Officer for this declared disaster.
I do hereby determine the following areas of the State of South Carolina to have been affected adversely by this declared major disaster:
Berkeley, Charleston, and Williamsburg Counties for Public Assistance.
All counties within the State of South Carolina are eligible to apply for assistance under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individuals and Households Housing; 97.049, Individuals and Households Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individuals and Households Program-Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
[FEMA-1544-DR]
Virginia; Amendment No. 3 to Notice of a Major Disaster Declaration

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice amends the notice of a major disaster declaration for the Commonwealth of Virginia (FEMA-1544-DR), dated September 3, 2004, and related determinations.

EFFECTIVE DATE:
September 19, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Magda Ruiz, Recovery Division, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2705.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The notice of a major disaster declaration for the Commonwealth of Virginia is hereby amended to include the following areas among those areas determined to have been adversely affected by the catastrophe declared a major disaster by the President in his declaration of September 3, 2004:
King William and New Kent Counties for Public Assistance.
King William, New Kent, and Charles City Counties for Individual Assistance.
(The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA) are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund Program; 97.032, Crisis Counseling; 97.033, Disaster Legal Services Program; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance; 97.048, Individual and Household Housing; 97.049, Individual and Household Disaster Housing Operations; 97.050 Individual and Household Program-Other Needs, 97.036, Public Assistance Grants; 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant Program)
Michael D. Brown,

Under Secretary, Emergency Preparedness and Response, Department of Homeland Security.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Transportation Security Administration
[Docket No. TSA-2004-19160]
Reports, Forms, and Recordkeeping Requirements: Agency Information Collection Activity Under OMB Review; Secure Flight Test Phase

AGENCY:
Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

ACTION:
Notice of emergency clearance request.

SUMMARY:
TSA has submitted a request for emergency processing of a new public information collection to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review and clearance under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub. L. 104-13, 44 U.S.C. 3501, et seq. ). This notice announces that the Information Collection Request (ICR) abstracted below has been forwarded to OMB for review and comment. The purpose of the ICR is to facilitate testing of TSA's Secure Flight program, which will prescreen airline passengers using information maintained by the Federal Government about individuals known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity and certain other information related to passengers' itineraries—specifically, passenger name record (PNR) data. On a limited basis, TSA will also test the use of commercial data to identify instances in which passenger information is incorrect or inaccurate. TSA does not assume that the result of comparison of passenger information to commercial data is determinative of information accuracy or the intent of the person who provided the passenger information.
In order to test the Secure Flight program, TSA is proposing to issue an order to all domestic aircraft operators directing them to submit a limited set of historical passenger name records to TSA. The ICR describes the nature of the information collection and its expected burden.

DATES:
Send your comments by October 25, 2004. A comment to OMB is most effective if OMB receives it within 30 days of publication.

ADDRESSES:
Comments may be faxed to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, Office of Management and Budget, Attention: DHS-TSA Desk Officer, at (202) 395-5806.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Conrad Huygen, Office of Transportation Security Policy, TSA-9, Transportation Security Administration, 601 South 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202-4220; telephone (571) 227-3250; facsimile (571) 227-1954; e-mail conrad.huygen@dhs.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
TSA currently performs passenger and baggage screening with screening personnel and equipment at the nation's airports. This screening is supplemented by a system of computer-based passenger screening known as the Computer-Assisted Passenger Prescreening System (CAPPS), which is operated by U.S. aircraft operators. CAPPS analyzes information in passenger name records (PNRs) using certain evaluation criteria in order to determine whether a passenger or his property should receive a higher level of security screening prior to boarding an aircraft. A PNR is a record that contains detailed information about an individual's travel on a particular flight, including information provided by the passenger when making the flight reservation. Though the content of PNRs varies among airlines, PNRs may include, among other information: (1) Passenger name; (2) reservation date; (3) travel agency or agent; (4) travel itinerary information; (5) form of payment; (6) flight number; and (7) seating location. Operationally, CAPPS is not a single system. CAPPS is programmed into the separate computer systems through which airline passenger reservations are made.
Passenger prescreening also involves the comparison of identifying information of airline passengers against lists of individuals known to pose or suspected of posing a threat to civil aviation or national security. Aircraft operators currently carry out this function, using lists provided by TSA. Because the lists are provided in an unclassified form, the amount of information that they include is limited.
After a lengthy review of the initial plans for a successor system to CAPPS, and consistent with a recommendation of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States (9/11 Commission), the Department of Homeland Security is moving forward with a next-generation system of domestic passenger prescreening, called “Secure Flight,” that meets the following goals: (1) Identifying, in advance of flight, passengers known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity; (2) moving passengers through airport screening more quickly and reducing the number of individuals unnecessarily selected for secondary screening; and (3) fully protecting passengers' privacy and civil liberties.

Secure Flight Description
Secure Flight will involve the comparison of information in PNRs for domestic flights to names in the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) maintained by the Terrorist Screening Center (TSC), including the expanded TSA No-Fly and Selectee Lists, in order to identify individuals known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity. TSA will apply, within the Secure Flight system, a streamlined version of the existing CAPPS rule set related to suspicious indicators associated with travel behavior, as identified in passengers' itinerary-specific PNR. This should provide a security benefit, while at the same time improving the efficiency of the pre-screening process and reducing the number of persons selected for secondary screening. TSA will also build a “random” element into the new program to protect against those who might seek to reverse-engineer the system.
The Secure Flight program is fully consistent with the recommendation in the final report of the 9/11 Commission, which states at page 392:
“[I]mproved use of “no-fly” and “automatic selectee” lists should not be delayed while the argument about a successor to CAPPS continues. This screening function should be performed by TSA and it should utilize the larger set of watch lists maintained by the Federal Government. Air carriers should be required to supply the information needed to test and implement this new system.”
Expansion of these lists to include information not previously included for security reasons will be possible as integration and consolidation of the information related to individuals known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity maintained by TSC is completed and the U.S. Government assumes the responsibility for administering the watch list comparisons. Secure Flight will automate the vast majority of watch list comparisons; will allow TSA to apply more consistent procedures where automated resolution of potential matches is not possible; and will allow for more consistent response procedures at airports for those passengers identified as potential matches.

Secure Flight Testing Phase
Secure Flight represents a significant step in securing domestic air travel and safeguarding terrorism related national security information. It will dramatically improve the administration of comparisons of passenger information with data maintained by TSC and will reduce the long-term costs to air carriers and passengers associated with maintaining the present system, which is operated individually by each air carrier that flies in the United States.
However, such comparisons will not permit TSA to identify passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate. For this reason and on a very limited basis, in addition to testing TSA's ability to compare passenger information with data maintained by TSC, TSA will separately test the use of commercial data to determine if use of such data is effective in identifying passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate. This test will involve commercial data aggregators who provide services to the banking, home mortgage and credit industries. These procedures will be governed by strict privacy and data security protections. TSA will not store the commercially available data that would be used by commercial data aggregators. TSA will use this test of commercial data to determine whether such use: (1) Could accurately identify when passengers' information is inaccurate or incorrect; (2) would not result in inappropriate differences in treatment of any protected category of persons; and (3) could be governed by data security safeguards and privacy protections that are sufficiently robust to ensure that commercial entities or other unauthorized entities do not gain access to passenger personal information and to ensure that the government does not gain inappropriate access to sensitive personal information. TSA will defer any decision of whether commercial data will be used in its prescreening programs, such as Secure Flight, until a thorough assessment of test results is completed and until the agency publishes a new System of Records Notice announcing how commercial data might be used and individuals' privacy will be protected.
In order to obtain the passenger information necessary to test the Secure Flight program, TSA proposes to issue an order to all domestic aircraft operators directing them to submit a limited set of historical PNRs to TSA that cover commercial scheduled domestic flights. The order covers PNRs with domestic flight segments completed in the month of June 2004. However, the order will exclude those PNRs with flight segments that occurred after June 30, 2004. The purpose of this limitation is to ensure that during the test phase, TSA does not obtain any information about future travel plans of passengers on domestic flights. The order also proposes to exclude PNR flight segments to or from the United States. TSA requests comments from all interested parties on this proposed order. The text of the proposed order is set forth below:

TRANSPORTATION SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ORDER
Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security (Transportation Security Administration) (TSA) by delegation from the Secretary of Homeland Security, 49 U.S.C. 40113(a), and other authorities described below, I hereby direct [U.S. aircraft operator] to provide passenger name records (PNRs) to TSA in accordance with the terms of this order.

Background and Authority
1. The Secretary of Homeland Security has delegated to the Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security (TSA), subject to the Secretary's guidance and control, the authority vested in the Secretary by section 403(2) of the Homeland Security Act (HSA) respecting TSA, including that related to civil aviation security under the Aviation and Transportation Security Act (ATSA).
2. Under 49 U.S.C. 114(e)(1) and 44901(a), TSA is responsible for, among other things, providing for the screening of passengers traveling in air transportation and intrastate air transportation.
3. One component of passenger screening is the Computer-Assisted Passenger Prescreening System (CAPPS), an automated screening system developed by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in cooperation with U.S. aircraft operators. U.S. aircraft operators implemented CAPPS in 1997.
4. CAPPS analyzes information in PNRs using certain evaluation criteria in order to determine whether a passenger will be selected for a higher level of security screening prior to boarding. A PNR is a record that contains detailed information about an individual's travel on a particular flight, including information provided by the individual when making the flight reservation. While the Federal Government established the CAPPS selection criteria, CAPPS is operated entirely by U.S. aircraft operators.
5. Passenger prescreening also involves the comparison of identifying information of airline passengers against lists of individuals known to pose or suspected of posing a threat to civil aviation or national security. Aircraft operators currently carry out this function, using lists provided by TSA. Because the lists are provided in an unclassified form, the amount of information they include is limited. For this reason, TSA will take over from aircraft operators the function of screening passengers against such lists and use a larger set of data maintained by the Federal Government for this purpose. This is consistent with the recommendation by the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States (9/11 Commission) related to the use of expanded “No-Fly” and “Automatic Selectee” lists, and the 9/11 Commission recommendation that aircraft operators be required to supply the information needed to test and implement such a system.
6. Under 49 U.S.C. 114(f)(8), TSA has authority to identify and undertake research and development activities necessary to enhance transportation security.
7. In accordance with the authority in 49 U.S.C. 44903(j)(2), TSA is in the process of developing a successor system to CAPPS that will be operated entirely by TSA and will incorporate the screening of passengers against data maintained by the Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) about individuals known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism.
8. In order to test such a system, TSA must have access to information contained in the PNRs for domestic passenger flights.
9. TSA has broad authority under 49 U.S.C. 40113(a) to issue orders necessary to carry out its functions, including its responsibility to provide for the security screening of passengers under 49 U.S.C. 114(e)(1) and 44901(a), as well as its power to identify and undertake research and development activities necessary to enhance transportation security under 49 U.S.C. 114(f)(8).

Findings
10. The security pre-screening of passengers, as mandated by Congress, is vital to aviation security and the national security.
11. After a lengthy review of the initial plans for a successor system to CAPPS, and consistent with the recommendation of the 9/11 Commission, the Department of Homeland Security is moving forward with a next generation system of domestic passenger prescreening that meets the following goals: (1) Identifying, in advance of flight, passengers known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity; (2) moving of passengers through airport screening more quickly and reducing the number of individuals unnecessarily selected for secondary screening; and (3) fully protecting passengers' privacy and civil liberties.
12. In the revised program, known as Secure Flight, TSA will compare information in airline PNRs for domestic flights to information in the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) at TSC, including expanded TSA No-Fly and Selectee lists, in order to identify individuals known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity. The Secure Flight program also will analyze information in PNRs using a streamlined version of the existing CAPPS evaluation criteria. TSA will use the PNRs obtained under this order to test these aspects of the program.
13. TSA also will test whether comparing passenger information to other commercially available data can help identify passenger information that is inaccurate or incorrect.
14. In order to develop and test such a system, TSA must obtain PNRs from aircraft operators.
15. Therefore, TSA is issuing this order to aircraft operators directing them to provide PNRs for testing of a new passenger prescreening system.

Action Ordered
16. On October 29, 2004, the aircraft operator must submit to its Principal Security Inspector (PSI) all PNRs with flight segments flown during the month of June 2004 that reflect itineraries of passengers for transport by the aircraft operator on a scheduled flight within the United States, in operations subject to a full security program under 49 CFR 1544.101(a).
17. Within seven days of the date of this order, the aircraft operator must submit to the PSI a plan for meeting the requirement in paragraph 16.
18. The aircraft operator must exclude the following from the set of PNRs submitted to its PSI:
a. Any PNR reflecting an itinerary that includes one or more flight segments that have not been completed on or before June 30, 2004;
b. Any flight segment from a PNR that represents one or more flight segments to or from the United States; and
c. Information related to changes in the PNR prior to completion of the flight itinerary (PNR history).
19. The aircraft operator must include in the set of PNRs submitted to its PSI:
a. Any PNRs reflecting itineraries that were cancelled in whole or in part; and
b. All active fields from each PNR.
20. For purposes of this order, the term United States includes U.S. territories and possessions.
21. For purposes of this order, the term “PNR” means the electronic record maintained by the aircraft operator detailing information about an individual's travel on a particular flight and any other information contained in that record.
22. The aircraft operator must provide the PNRs to the PSI on optical media in an unpacked or uncompressed form, in a structured data format or XML, if available.
23. The aircraft operator must provide to the PSI information about the aircraft operator's PNR data schema and layout, such as a PNR format book and a data dictionary that includes all acronyms and codes used in the PNRs, including any acronyms or codes not standard to the International Air Transport Association.

Information Collection

Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
Title: Secure Flight Testing Phase.
Type of Request: Emergency processing request of new collection.
OMB Control Number: Not yet assigned.
Form(s): None.
Affected Public: Business or other for-profit; each aircraft operator conducting scheduled flights within the United States in operations subject to a full security program under 49 CFR 1544.101(a).
Abstract: In order to test the Secure Flight concept, TSA will collect from the aircraft operators historical PNR data for all flights completed during the month of June 2004 that reflect itineraries of passengers for transport by the aircraft operator on a scheduled flight within the United States in operations subject to a full security program under 49 CFR 1544.101(a).
TSA will compare passengers' identifying information in the PNRs for domestic flights to data maintained in the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB), including expanded TSA No-Fly and Selectee lists, in order to test the ability to identify individuals known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism. On a limited basis, TSA also will use the information in PNRs to test the use of commercial data to determine if it is effective in identifying passengers' information that is incorrect or inaccurate.
Number of Respondents: 77.
Estimated Annual Burden Hours: 10,850.
Estimated Annual Cost: $810,000.
TSA is soliciting comments to—
(1) Evaluate whether the proposed information requirement is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information will have practical utility;
(2) Evaluate the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden;
(3) Enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; and
(4) Minimize the burden of the collection of information on those who are to respond, including through the use of appropriate automated, electronic, mechanical, or other technological collection techniques or other forms of information technology.
Issued in Arlington, Virginia, on September 21, 2004.
Lisa S. Dean,

Privacy Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Transportation Security Administration
[Docket No. TSA-2004-19160]
Privacy Act of 1974: System of Records; Secure Flight Test Records

AGENCY:
Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

ACTION:
Notice to establish system of records; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
TSA is establishing one new system of records under the Privacy Act of 1974, known as “Secure Flight Test Records.” TSA will use information in the system to test the new Secure Flight program, which has been designed to assist TSA in preventing individuals known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity from boarding domestic passenger flights. Under this new program, TSA will compare the identifying information of airline passengers contained in passenger name records (PNRs) to the identifying information of individuals in the Terrorist Screening Database of the Terrorist Screening Center (TSC).
During the testing period for the new Secure Flight program, TSA will also conduct a separate test of the use of commercial data to determine its effectiveness in identifying passenger information that is inaccurate or incorrect. TSA does not assume that the result of comparison of passenger information to commercial data is determinative of information accuracy or the intent of the person who provided the passenger information.
For purposes of testing both the new Secure Flight program and the use of commercial data to validate the accuracy of passenger-provided information, TSA will collect a limited set of historical PNRs from domestic airlines.
TSA invites comments on this notice. A further Privacy Act notice will be published in advance of any active implementation of the Secure Flight program.

DATES:
This notice is effective September 24, 2004. The routine uses described in this notice are effective October 25, 2004. Comments are due by October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
You may submit comments, identified by TSA docket number to this document, using any one of the following methods:
Comments Filed Electronically: You may submit comments through the docket Web site at http://dms.dot.gov . Please be aware that anyone is able to search the electronic form of all comments received into any of our dockets by the name of the individual submitting the comment (or signing the comment, if submitted on behalf of an association, business, labor union, etc.). You may review the applicable Privacy Act Statement published in the Federal Register on April 11, 2000 (65 FR 19477), or you may visit http://dms.dot.gov .
You also may submit comments through the Federal eRulemaking portal at http://www.regulations.gov .
Comments Submitted by Mail, Fax, or In Person: Address or deliver your written, signed comments to the Docket Management System, U.S. Department of Transportation, Room Plaza 401, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001; Fax: 202-493-2251.
Comments that include trade secrets, confidential commercial or financial information, or sensitive security information (SSI) should not be submitted to the public regulatory docket. ^1 Please submit such comments separately from other comments on the document. Comments containing trade secrets, confidential commercial or financial information, or SSI should be appropriately marked as containing such information and submitted by mail to Marisa Mullen, Senior Rulemaking Analyst, Office of the Chief Counsel, TSA-2, Transportation Security Administration, 601 South 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202-4220.
^1 See 49 CFR 1520.5 for a description of SSI material.
Reviewing Comments in the Docket: You may review the public docket containing comments in person in the Dockets Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The Dockets Office is located on the plaza level of the NASSIF Building at the Department of Transportation address above. Also, you may review public dockets on the Internet at http://dms.dot.gov .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Privacy Office, Department of Homeland Security, Washington, DC 20528; Phone: 202-282-8000, Fax: 202-772-5036.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Availability of Notice
You can get an electronic copy using the Internet by—
(1) Searching the Department of Transportation's electronic Docket Management System (DMS) Web page ( http://dms.dot.gov/search );
(2) Accessing the Government Printing Office's Web page at http:// www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs/aces/aces140.html ; or
(3) Visiting TSA's Law and Policy Web page at http://www.tsa.dot.gov/public/index.jsp .
In addition, copies are available by writing or calling the individual in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT section. Make sure to identify the docket number of this notice.

Background
TSA currently performs passenger and baggage screening with screening personnel and equipment at the nation's airports. This screening is supplemented by a system of computer-based passenger screening known as the Computer-Assisted Passenger Prescreening System (CAPPS), which is operated by U.S. aircraft operators. CAPPS analyzes information in passenger name records (PNRs) using certain evaluation criteria in order to determine whether a passenger or his property should receive a higher level of security screening prior to boarding an aircraft. A PNR is a record that contains detailed information about an individual's travel on a particular flight, including information provided by the passenger when making the flight reservation. Though the content of PNRs varies among airlines, PNRs may include, among other information: (1) Passenger name; (2) reservation date; (3) travel agency or agent; (4) travel itinerary information; (5) form of payment; (6) flight number; and (7) seating location. Operationally, CAPPS is not a single system. CAPPS is programmed into the separate computer systems through which airline passenger reservations are made.
Passenger prescreening also involves the comparison of identifying information of airline passengers against lists of individuals known or suspected of posing a threat to civil aviation or national security. Aircraft operators currently carry out this function, using lists provided by TSA. Because the lists are provided in an unclassified form, the amount of information they include is limited.
After a lengthy review of the initial plans for a successor system to CAPPS, and consistent with a recommendation of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States (9/11 Commission), the Department of Homeland Security is moving forward with a next generation system of domestic passenger prescreening, called “Secure Flight,” that meets the following goals: (1) Identifying, in advance of flight, passengers known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity; (2) moving passengers through airport screening more quickly and reducing the number of individuals unnecessarily selected for secondary screening; and (3) protecting passengers' privacy and civil liberties fully.

Secure Flight Description
Secure Flight will involve the comparison of information in PNRs for domestic flights to names in the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) maintained by the Terrorist Screening Center (TSC), to include the expanded TSA No-Fly and Selectee Lists, in order to identify individuals known or reasonably suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity. TSA will apply, within the Secure Flight system, a streamlined version of the existing CAPPS rule set related to suspicious indicators associated with travel behavior, as identified in passengers' itinerary-specific PNR. This should provide a security benefit, while at the same time improving the efficiency of the pre-screening process and reducing the number of persons selected for secondary screening. TSA will also build a “random” element into the new program to protect against those who might seek to reverse engineer the system.
The Secure Flight program is fully consistent with the recommendation in the final report of the 9/11 Commission, which states at page 392:
“[I]mproved use of “no-fly” and “automatic selectee” lists should not be delayed while the argument about a successor to CAPPS continues. This screening function should be performed by TSA and it should utilize the larger set of watch lists maintained by the Federal Government. Air carriers should be required to supply the information needed to test and implement this new system.”
Expansion of these lists to include information not previously included for security reasons will be possible as integration and consolidation of various data maintained by the TSC is completed and the U.S. Government assumes the responsibility for administering the watch list comparisons. Secure Flight will automate the vast majority of watch list comparisons; will allow TSA to apply more consistent procedures where automated resolution of potential matches is not possible; and will allow for more consistent response procedures at airports for those passengers identified as potential matches.

Secure Flight Testing Phase
Secure Flight represents a significant step in securing domestic air travel and safeguarding critical terrorism-related national security information. It will dramatically improve the administration of comparisons of passenger information with data maintained by TSC and will reduce the long-term costs to air carriers and passengers associated with maintaining the present system, which is operated individually by each air carrier that flies in the United States.
However, such comparisons will not permit TSA to identify passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate. For this reason and on a very limited basis, in addition to testing its ability to compare passenger information with data maintained by TSC, TSA will also test the use of commercial data to determine if this approach is effective in identifying passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate. This test will involve commercial data aggregators who provide services to the banking, home mortgage and credit industries. Testing of these procedures will be governed by strict privacy and data security protections. TSA will not store the commercially available data that would be accessed by commercial data aggregators. TSA will use this test of commercial data to determine whether such use: (1) Could accurately identify when passenger information is inaccurate or incorrect; (2) would not result in inappropriate differences in treatment of any protected category of persons; and (3) could be governed by data security safeguards and privacy protections that are sufficiently robust to ensure that commercial entities or other unauthorized entities do not gain access to passenger personal information, or to ensure that the Federal Government does not gain access inappropriately to certain types of sensitive commercial data.
Furthermore, TSA will defer any decision on how commercial data might be used in its prescreening programs, such as Secure Flight, until the completion of the test period, assessment of the test results, and publication of a subsequent System of Records Notice under the Privacy Act announcing the intended use of such commercial data.

Sources of Information Contained in the Secure Flight System
In order to obtain the passenger information necessary to test the Secure Flight program, TSA proposes to issue an order to all domestic aircraft operators directing them to submit a limited set of historical PNRs to TSA that cover commercial scheduled domestic flights. The order covers PNRs with domestic flight segments completed in the month of June 2004. However, the order will exclude those PNRs with flight segments occurring after June 30, 2004. The purpose of this limitation is to ensure that during the test phase, TSA does not obtain any information about future travel plans of passengers on domestic flights. The order also excludes flight segments of PNRs for travel to or from the United States.

Privacy Practices; Secure Flight Testing Phase
Testing and the eventual implementation of the Secure Flight program will be governed by stringent privacy protections, including data security mechanisms and limitations on use, strict firewalls, and data access limitations between the government and commercial entities. These can be reviewed in TSA's Privacy Impact Statement on Secure Flight (found at the DHS Privacy Office Web site at http://www.dhs.gov ) and also published in today's Federal Register . It is anticipated that the test duration may be as long as 30 days. Data from the test will not be transmitted to airport screeners or used for screening purposes.
Upon completion of the testing phase, and before Secure Flight is operational, TSA will establish comprehensive passenger redress procedures and personal data and civil liberties protections for the Secure Flight program. TSA is firmly committed to protecting individuals' privacy, both on a policy level and in keeping with applicable legal requirements. TSA is committed to providing access to the information that is contained in the Secure Flight Test Records system to the greatest extent feasible consistent with national security concerns. As detailed below, passengers can request a copy of most information contained about them in the system from TSA. TSA is working with the National Archives and Records Administration to obtain approval of a records retention and disposal schedule to cover records in the Secure Flight system. TSA will propose to establish a short retention schedule for records in the Secure Flight Test Records system.

Impact on Traveling Public
At this point, the Secure Flight program is in a developmental and testing stage. TSA will not use the results of its testing for any purpose other than analysis of the efficacy of the program. Therefore, during this test phase, Secure Flight is expected to have no impact on the traveling public. However, if an indication of terrorist or possible terrorist activity is revealed during the test phase, appropriate action will be taken, to include possibly providing information in the system of records to relevant law enforcement agencies.

System of Records

DHS/TSA 017

System name:
Secure Flight Test Records.

Security Classification:
Classified, sensitive.

System Location:
Records are maintained at the Office of National Risk Assessment, Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Department of Homeland Security, P.O. Box 597, Annapolis Junction, MD 20701-0597, and at the Office of National Risk Assessment facility in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Categories of Individuals Covered by the System:
Individuals traveling within the United States by passenger air transportation; and individuals known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism.

Categories of Records in the System:
(a) Passenger Name Records (PNRs) obtained from aircraft operators, the specific contents of which often vary by aircraft operator;
(b) Information obtained from the Terrorist Screening Center about individuals known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism;
(c) Authentication scores and codes obtained from commercial data providers; and
(d) Results of comparisons of individuals to data obtained from the Terrorist Screening Center.

Authority for Maintenance of the System:
49 U.S.C. 114, 44901, and 44903.

Purpose(s):
The system will be used to test the Secure Flight program. The purpose of the program is to enhance the security of domestic air travel by identifying passengers who warrant further scrutiny prior to boarding an aircraft. To identify those passengers, TSA will compare PNR data with information obtained from the Terrorist Screening Center about individuals known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism.
The Secure Flight test also will involve the use of a streamlined version of the rule set related to suspicious indicators associated with travel behavior, as identified in passengers' itinerary-specific PNR under the existing computer-assisted passenger prescreening system (CAPPS) currently used by aircraft operators.
The System of Records will also be used to perform limited and separate testing of the efficacy of using commercial data to identify passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate.

Routine Uses of Records Maintained in the System, Including Categories of Users and the Purposes of Such Uses:
(1) To the Federal Bureau of Investigation where TSA becomes aware of information that may be related to an individual identified in the Terrorist Screening Database as known or reasonably suspected to be or having been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism.
(2) To contractors, grantees, experts, consultants, or other like persons when necessary to perform a function or service related to the Secure Flight program or the system of records for which they have been engaged. Such recipients are required to comply with the Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552a, as amended.
(3) To the Department of Justice (DOJ) or other Federal agency in the review, settlement, defense, and prosecution of claims, complaints, and lawsuits involving matters over which TSA exercises jurisdiction or when conducting litigation or in proceedings before any court, adjudicative or administrative body, when: (a) TSA; or (b) any employee of TSA in his/her official capacity; or (c) any employee of TSA in his/her individual capacity, where DOJ or TSA has agreed to represent the employee; or (d) the United States or any agency thereof, is a party to the litigation or has an interest in such litigation, and TSA determines that the records are both relevant and necessary to the litigation and the use of such records is compatible with the purpose for which TSA collected the records.
(4) To the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) or other federal agencies pursuant to records management inspections being conducted under the authority of 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.
(5) To a Congressional office from the record of an individual in response to an inquiry from that congressional office made at the request of the individual.
(6) To an agency, organization, or individual for the purposes of performing authorized audit or oversight operations.

Disclosure to Consumer Reporting Agencies:
None.

Policies and Practices for Storing, Retrieving, Accessing, Retaining and Disposing of Records in the System:

Storage:
Records are stored electronically at the TSA Office of National Risk Assessment (ONRA) in a secure facility. The records are stored on magnetic disc, tape, digital media, and CD-ROM, and may also be retained in hard copy format in secure file folders.

Retrievability:
Data are retrievable by the individual's name or other identifier, as well as non-identifying information.

Safeguards:
Information in this system is safeguarded in accordance with applicable rules and policies, including any applicable ONRA, TSA, and DHS automated systems security and access policies. Access to the computer system containing the records in this system of records is limited and can be accessed only by those individuals who require it to perform their official duties. The system also maintains a real-time auditing function of individuals who access the system. Classified information is appropriately stored in a secured facility, in secured databases and containers, and in accordance with other applicable requirements, including those pertaining to classified information.

Retention and Disposal:
TSA is working with the National Archives and Records Administration to obtain approval of a records retention and disposal schedule to cover records in the Secure Flight system. TSA will propose to establish a short retention schedule for records in the Secure Flight Test Records system.

System Manager(s) and Address:
Director, Office of National Risk Assessment, Transportation Security Administration, P.O. Box 597, Annapolis Junction, MD 20701-0597.

Notification Procedures:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k), this system of records may not be accessed for purposes of determining if the system contains a record pertaining to a particular individual.

Record Access Procedures:
Although the system is exempt from record access procedures pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k), DHS has determined that all persons may request access to information about them contained in a PNR by sending a written request to the TSA Privacy Officer, Transportation Security Administration (TSA-9), 601 South 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202.
To the greatest extent possible and consistent with national security requirements, such access will be granted. Individuals requesting access must comply with the Department of Homeland Security Privacy Act regulations on verification of identity (6 CFR 5.21(d)). Individuals must submit their full name, current address, and date and place of birth. You must sign your request and your signature must either be notarized or submitted by you under 28 U.S.C. 1746, a law that permits statements to be made under penalty of perjury as a substitute for notarization.

Contesting Record Procedures:
A passenger who, having accessed his or her records in this system, wishes to contest or seek amendment of those records should direct a written request to the TSA Privacy Officer, Transportation Security Administration (TSA-9), 601 South 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202. The request should include the requestor's full name, current address, and date and place of birth, as well as a copy of the record in question, and a detailed explanation of the change sought. If the TSA Privacy Officer cannot resolve the matter, further appeal for resolution may be made to the DHS Privacy Officer. While the Privacy Act does not cover non-U.S. persons, such persons will still be afforded the same access and redress remedies.

Record Source Categories:
Information contained in the system is obtained from U.S. aircraft operators, other Federal agencies, including Federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies, and commercial data providers.

Exemptions Claimed for the System:
Portions of this system are exempt from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G) and (H), and (f) pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1) and (k)(2).
Issued in Arlington, VA, on September 21, 2004.
Lisa S. Dean,

Privacy Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Transportation Security Administration
[Docket No. TSA-2004-19166]
Privacy Act of 1974: Systems of Records; Transportation Security Threat Assessment System (T-STAS); Transportation Worker Identification Credentialing (TWIC) System

AGENCY:
Transportation Security Administration (TSA), DHS.

ACTION:
Notice to alter two existing systems of records; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
TSA is altering two existing systems of records under the Privacy Act of 1974.

DATES:
Comments due on October 25, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Address your comments to the Docket Management System, U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), Room Plaza 401, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001. You must identify the docket number TSA-2004-19166 at the beginning of your comments, and you should submit two copies of your comments. If you wish to receive confirmation that TSA received your comments, include a self-addressed, stamped postcard.
You may also submit comments through the Internet at http://dms.dot.gov . Please be aware that anyone is able to search the electronic form of all comments received into any of these dockets by the name of the individual submitting the comment (or signing the comment, if submitted on behalf of an association, business, labor union, etc.). You may review DOT's complete Privacy Act Statement in the Federal Register published on April 11, 2000 (Volume 65, Number 70; Pages 19477-78) or you may visit http://dms.dot.gov . You may also review the public docket containing comments in person at the Dockets Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The Dockets Office is on the plaza level of the NASSIF Building at the Department of Transportation at the above address.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Conrad Huygen, Privacy Act Officer, Office of Information Management Programs, TSA Headquarters, TSA-17, 601 S. 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202-4220; telephone (571) 227-1954; facsimile (571) 227-2906.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
TSA is altering two existing systems of records under the Privacy Act of 1974. The first system, the Transportation Security Threat Assessment System (DHS/TSA 002), facilitates the performance of threat assessments and employment investigations on individuals who require special access to the transportation system and was published in the Federal Register on August 18, 2003, as the Transportation Workers Employment Investigations System. See 68 FR 49496, 49498. The system name has been changed and the categories of individuals, categories of records, and purposes of the system expanded to cover threat assessments performed on individuals seeking flight training, temporary flight restriction waivers, and access to cargo-related infrastructure and other transportation-related activities. The routine uses have also been amended to allow for the disclosure of records related to these new activities, to include state and local transportation agencies, when compatible with the purposes for which the information was collected. TSA may now also share information with the appropriate agency when individuals pose or are suspected of posing a risk to transportation or national security. Records may also be retrieved using biometric identifiers.
The second system, the Transportation Worker Identification Credentialing (TWIC) System (DHS/TSA 012), facilitates the testing and evaluation of certain technologies and business processes associated with access control for transportation workers requiring unescorted access to secure areas of transportation facilities and was first published in the Federal Register on August 18, 2003. See 68 FR 49496, 49507. The system notice is being changed to reflect the expanded location of the records in the TWIC Prototype Phase and the routine uses have been amended to allow for the disclosure of records to state and local transportation agencies when compatible with the purposes for which the information was collected. TSA may now also share information with the appropriate agency when individuals pose or are suspected of posing a risk to transportation or national security. The complete revised notices of both systems of records follow.

TRANSPORTATION AND SECURITY ADMINISTRATION

DHS/TSA 002

System name:
Transportation Security Threat Assessment System (T-STAS).

Security classification:
Classified, Sensitive.

System location:
Records are maintained at the offices of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. Some records may also be maintained at the offices of TSA contractors, or in TSA field offices.

Categories of individuals covered by the system:
Individuals who are required to undergo a security threat assessment or employment investigation in order to obtain access to the following: Transportation infrastructure or assets, such as terminals, facilities, pipelines, railways, mass transit, vessels, aircraft, or vehicles; restricted airspace; passenger baggage; cargo; or transportation-related instruction or training (such as flight training). This includes but is not limited to the following individuals:
(a) Individuals who require or seek access to airport secured, sterile, or a Security Identification Display Area (SIDA); have or seek unescorted access authority to these areas; have or seek authority to grant others unescorted access to these areas; have or seek regular escorted access to these areas; or are seeking identification that is evidence of employment at the airport.
(b) Individuals who have or are seeking responsibility for screening passengers or carry-on baggage, and those persons serving as immediate supervisors and the next supervisory level to those individuals, other than employees of the TSA who perform or seek to perform these functions.
(c) Individuals who have or are seeking responsibility for screening checked baggage or cargo, and their immediate supervisors, and the next supervisory level to those individuals, other than employees of the TSA who perform or seek to perform these functions.
(d) Individuals who have or are seeking the authority to accept checked baggage for transport on behalf of an aircraft operator that is required to screen passengers.
(e) Pilots, copilots, flight engineers, flight navigators, airline personnel authorized to fly in the cockpit, relief or deadheading crewmembers, cabin crew, and other flight crew for an aircraft operator or foreign air carrier that is required to adopt and carry out a security program.
(f) Flight crews and passengers who request waivers of temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) or other restrictions pertaining to airspace.
(g) Other individuals who are connected to the transportation industry for whom TSA conducts security threat assessments to ensure transportation security.
(h) Individuals who have or are seeking unescorted access to cargo in the transportation system.
(i) Individuals who are owners, officers, or directors of an indirect air carrier or a business seeking to become an indirect air carrier.
(j) Aliens or other individuals designated by TSA who apply for flight training or recurrent training.
(k) Individuals transported on all-cargo aircraft, including aircraft operator or foreign air carrier employees and their family members and persons transported for the flight.

Categories of records in the system:
TSA's system may contain any or all of the following information regarding individuals covered by this system: (a) Full name (including aliases or variations of spelling); (b) gender; (c) current and historical contact information (including but not limited to address information, telephone number, e-mail); (d) government issued licensing or identification information (including but not limited to social security number, pilot certificate information, including number and country of issuance, and other licensing information for modes of transportation); (e) date and place of birth; (f) name and information including contact information and identifying number (if any) of the airport, aircraft operator, indirect air carrier, maritime or land transportation operator, or other employer or entity that is employing the individual or submitting the individual's information or sponsoring the individual's background check/threat assessment; (g) physical description, fingerprint and/or other biometric identifier and photograph; (h) date, place, and type of flight training or other instruction; (i) control number or other unique identification number assigned to an individual or credential; (j) information necessary to assist in tracking submissions, payments, and transmission of records; (k) results of any analysis performed for security threat assessments and adjudications; (l) other data as required by Form FD 258 (fingerprint card) or other standard fingerprint cards used by the Federal government; (m) information provided by individuals covered by this system in support of their application for an appeal or waiver; (n) flight information, including crew status on board; (o) travel document information (including but not limited to passport information, including number and country of issuance, and current and past citizenship information and immigration status, any alien registration numbers, and any visa information); (p) identification records obtained from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which are compilations of criminal history record information pertaining to individuals who have criminal fingerprints maintained in the FBI's Fingerprint Identification Records System (FIRS); (q) data gathered from foreign governments or entities that is necessary to address security concerns in the aviation, maritime, or land transportation systems; (r) other information provided by Federal, State, and local government agencies or private entities; (s) the individual's level of access at an airport.

Authority for maintenance of the system:
49 U.S.C. 114, 5103a, 40103(b)(3), 40113(a), 44903(b), 44936, 44939, 46105.

Purpose(s):
(a) Performance of security threat assessments and employment investigations that Federal statutes and/or TSA regulations authorize for the individuals identified in “Categories of individuals covered by the system,” above.
(b) To assist in the management and tracking of the status of security threat assessments and employment investigations.
(c) To permit the retrieval of the results of security threat assessments and employment investigations, including criminal history records checks and searches in other governmental, commercial, and private data systems, performed on the individuals covered by this system.
(d) To permit the retrieval of information from other terrorist-related, law enforcement and Intelligence databases on the individuals covered by this system.
(e) To track the fees incurred and payment of those fees by the airport operators, aircraft operators, maritime and land transportation operators, flight students, and others where appropriate for services related to security threat assessments and employment investigations.
(f) To facilitate the performance of security threat assessments and other investigations that TSA may conduct to ensure transportation security.

Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including categories of users and the purposes of such uses:
(1) To the United States Department of Transportation, its operating administrations, or the appropriate state or local agency when relevant or necessary to: (a) Ensure safety and security in any mode of transportation; (b) enforce safety- and security-related regulations and requirements; (c) assess and distribute intelligence or law enforcement information related to transportation security; (d) assess and respond to threats to transportation; (e) oversee the implementation and ensure the adequacy of security measures at airports and other transportation facilities; (f) plan and coordinate any actions or activities that may affect transportation safety and security or the operations of transportation operators; or (g) the issuance, maintenance, or renewal of a license, endorsement, certificate, contract, grant, or other benefit.
(2) To the appropriate Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency responsible for investigating, prosecuting, enforcing, or implementing a statute, rule, regulation, or order, where TSA becomes aware of an indication of a violation or potential violation of civil or criminal law or regulation.
(3) To the appropriate Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency regarding individuals who pose or are suspected of posing a risk to transportation or national security.
(4) To contractors, grantees, experts, consultants, volunteers, or other like persons when necessary to perform a function or service related to this system of records for which they have been engaged. Such recipients are required to comply with the Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552a, as amended.
(5) To a Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency, where such agency has requested information relevant or necessary for the hiring or retention of an individual, or the issuance of a security clearance, license, endorsement, contract, grant, waiver, credential, or other benefit.
(6) To a Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency, if necessary to obtain information relevant to a TSA decision concerning the hiring or retention of an employee, the issuance of a security clearance, license, endorsement, contract, grant, waiver, credential, or other benefit.
(7) To international and foreign governmental authorities in accordance with law and formal or informal international agreement.
(8) To third parties during the course of a security threat assessment, employment investigation, or adjudication of a waiver or appeal request, to the extent necessary to obtain information pertinent to the assessment, investigation, or adjudication.
(9) To airport operators, indirect air carriers, aircraft operators, flight school operators, and maritime and land transportation operators or contractors about individuals who are their employees, job applicants, or contractors, or persons to whom they issue identification credentials or grant clearances to secured areas in transportation facilities, or provide flight training, when relevant to such employment, application, contract, or the issuance of such credentials, clearances, or acceptance for flight training.
(10) To a Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency so that TSA may obtain information to conduct security threat assessments or employment investigations and to facilitate any associated payment and accounting.
(11) To the Department of Justice (DOJ) or other Federal agency in the review, settlement, defense, and prosecution of claims, complaints, and lawsuits involving matters over which TSA exercises jurisdiction or when conducting litigation or in proceedings before any court, adjudicative or administrative body, when: (a) TSA, or (b) any employee of TSA in his/her official capacity, or (c) any employee of TSA in his/her individual capacity where DOJ or TSA has agreed to represent the employee, or (d) the United States or any agency thereof, is a party to the litigation or has an interest in such litigation, and TSA determines that the records are both relevant and necessary to the litigation and the use of such records is compatible with the purpose for which TSA collected the records.
(12) To a congressional office from the record of an individual in response to an inquiry from that congressional office made at the request of the individual.
(13) To the National Archives and Records Administration or other appropriate Federal agency pursuant to records management inspections being conducted under the authority of 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.

Disclosure to consumer reporting agencies:
None.

Policies and practices for storing, retrieving, accessing, retaining, and disposing of records in the system:

Storage:
In electronic storage media and hard copy.

Retrievability:
Information can be retrieved by name, social security number, identifying number of the submitting or sponsoring entity, other case number assigned by TSA or other entity/agency, biometric, or a unique identification number or any other identifying particular assigned or belonging to the individual.

Safeguards:
All records are protected from unauthorized access through appropriate administrative, physical, and technical safeguards. These safeguards include some or all of the following: restricting access to those authorized with a need-to-know; using locks, alarm devices, and passwords; compartmentalizing databases; auditing software; and encrypting data communications.

Retention and disposal:
National Archives and Records Administration approval is pending for the records in this system.

System manager(s) and address:
Assistant Director for Compliance, Credentialing Program Office, TSA-19, 601 S. 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202-4220.

Notification procedure:
To determine whether this system contains records relating to you, write to the System Manager identified above.

Record access procedure:
Same as “Notification Procedure” above. Provide your full name and a description of information that you seek, including the time frame during which the record(s) may have been generated. Individuals requesting access must comply with the Department of Homeland Security Privacy Act regulations on verification of identity (6 CFR 5.21(d)).

Contesting record procedure:
Same as “Notification Procedure” and “Record Access Procedure” above.

Record source categories:
Information is collected from individuals subject to a security threat assessment or employment investigation; from aviation, maritime, and land transportation operators, flight schools, or other persons sponsoring the individual; and any other persons, including commercial entities, that may have information that is relevant or necessary to the assessment or investigation. Information about individuals is also used or collected from domestic and international intelligence sources and other governmental, private, and public databases. The sources of information in the criminal history records obtained from the FBI are set forth in the Privacy Act system of records notice “JUSTICE/FBI-009.”

Exemptions claimed for the system:
Portions of this system are exempt under 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1) and (k)(2).

DHS/TSA 012

System name:
Transportation Worker Identification Credentialing (TWIC) System.

Security classification:
Unclassified.

System locations:
Records will be maintained in a secure, centralized location for selected transportation facilities within three geographic regions: Delaware River and Bay, Los Angeles/Long Beach, California, and the State of Florida. Locations within the Los Angeles/Long Beach region include Carson, CA; Terminal Island, CA; Oakland, CA; San Pedro, CA; Long Beach, CA; and Los Angeles, CA. Locations within the Delaware River and Bay area include Philadelphia, PA; Islip, NY; Camden, NJ; and Wilmington, DE. Locations within Florida include Pensacola, Panama City, St. Joe, Amelia Island, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Palmetto, Cape Canaveral, Ft. Pierce, Riviera Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, and Key West.

Categories of individuals covered by the system:
Transportation workers and individuals, and/or authorized visitors, participating in the Prototype Phase of the Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) Program who are authorized unescorted entry to secure transportation areas.

Categories of records in the system:
This system will contain a minimum amount of information during the TWIC Prototype Phase and may include: (1) Individual's name; (2) other demographic data to include: address, phone number, social security number, date of birth, and place of birth; (3) administrative identification codes and unique card serial number; (4) systems identification codes; (5) company/organization or affiliation; (6) issue date; (7) biometric data and digital photograph; (8) access level information; (9) copies of documents that verify address and identity, such as birth certificates, government photo identification, drivers licenses and the like, and (10) expiration date.

Authority for maintenance of the system:
49 U.S.C. 114; 49 U.S.C. 44903(g); 46 U.S.C. 70105.

Purpose(s):
In cooperation with transportation facility operators, the records are maintained to evaluate and test certain technologies and business processes in the Prototype Phase of TSA's pilot project to develop a TWIC to improve identity management and access control for transportation workers requiring unescorted access to secure areas of transportation facilities. Additionally, TSA will use certain data elements to support the development and operation of site specific security plans at local transportation facilities. This system is not intended to cover security threat assessments that will be conducted on individuals who seek to obtain a TWIC. Records pertaining to security threat assessments conducted on volunteers of this pilot are maintained in DHS/TSA 002, the Transportation Security Threat Assessment System (T-STAS).

Routine uses of records maintained in the system, including categories of users and the purposes of such uses:
(1) To the appropriate Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency responsible for investigating, prosecuting, enforcing, or implementing a statute, rule, regulation, or order, where TSA becomes aware of an indication of a violation or potential violation of civil or criminal law or regulation.
(2) To a Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency, where such agency has requested information relevant or necessary for the hiring or retention of an individual as an employee or a contractor, or the issuance of a security clearance or license.
(3) To a Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency, if necessary to obtain information relevant to a TSA decision concerning the hiring or retention of an employee, the issuance of a security clearance, license, contract, grant, or other benefit.
(4) To a congressional office from the record of an individual in response to an inquiry from that congressional office made at the request of the individual.
(5) To international and foreign governmental authorities in accordance with law and formal or informal international agreement.
(6) To the Department of Justice (DOJ) or other Federal agency in the review, settlement, defense, and prosecution of claims, complaints, and lawsuits involving matters over which TSA exercises jurisdiction or when conducting litigation or in proceedings before any court, adjudicative or administrative body, when: (a) TSA, or (b) any employee of TSA in his/her official capacity, or (c) any employee of TSA in his/her individual capacity where DOJ or TSA has agreed to represent the employee, or (d) the United States or any agency thereof, is a party to the litigation or has an interest in such litigation, and TSA determines that the records are both relevant and necessary to the litigation and the use of such records is compatible with the purpose for which TSA collected the records.
(7) To the National Archives and Records Administration or other appropriate Federal agency pursuant to records management inspections being conducted under the authority of 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.
(8) To the United States Department of Transportation, its operating administrations, or the appropriate state or local agency when relevant or necessary to: (a) Ensure safety and security in any mode of transportation; (b) enforce safety- and security-related regulations and requirements; (c) assess and distribute intelligence or law enforcement information related to transportation security; (d) assess and respond to threats to transportation; (e) oversee the implementation and ensure the adequacy of security measures at airports and other transportation facilities; (f) plan and coordinate any actions or activities that may affect transportation safety and security or the operations of transportation operators; or (g) the issuance, maintenance, or renewal of a license, certificate, contract, grant, or other benefit.
(9) To TSA contractors, agents, grantees, experts, consultants, or other like persons when necessary to perform a function or service related to this system of records for which they have been engaged. Such recipients are required to comply with the Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552a, as amended.
(10) To third parties during the course of an investigation into violations or potential violations of transportation security laws to the extent necessary to obtain information pertinent to the investigation.
(11) To airport operators, aircraft operators, and maritime and land transportation operators and contractors about individuals who are their employees, job applicants, or contractors, or persons to whom they issue identification credentials or grant clearances or access to secured areas in transportation facilities when relevant to such employment, application, contract, the issuance of such credentials or clearances, or access to such secure areas.
(12) To the appropriate Federal, State, local, tribal, territorial, foreign, or international agency regarding individuals who pose or are suspected of posing a risk to transportation or national security.

Policies and practices for storing, retrieving, accessing, retaining, and disposing of records in the system:

Storage:
Paper, bar code, magnetic stripe, optical memory, disk, integrated circuit chip (ICC), and electronic media.

Retrievability:
Data records contained within bar codes, magnetic stripe, optical memory stripe, disk, ICC, and/or electronic media may be retrieved by the individuals' name, unique card number, or organization; paper records, where applicable, are retrieved alphabetically by name.

Safeguards:
Unauthorized personnel are denied physical access to the location where records are stored. For computerized records, safeguards established in accordance with generally acceptable information security guidelines via use of security codes, passwords, Personal Identification Numbers (PINs), etc. Data security and integrity safeguards will be observed during data transmission to the database using strong encryption and digital signing methodologies.

Retention and disposal:
Record disposition authority for these records is pending at the National Archives and Records Administration.

System manager(s) and address:
Assistant Director for Compliance, Credentialing Program Office, TSA Headquarters, TSA-19, 601 S. 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202-4220.

Notification procedure:
To determine if this system contains a record relating to you, write to the system manager at the address indicated above and provide your full name, current address, date of birth, place of birth, and a description of information that you seek, including the time frame during which the record(s) may have been generated. You may also provide your Social Security Number or other unique identifier(s) but you are not required to do so. Individuals requesting access must comply with the Department of Homeland Security's Privacy Act regulations on verification of identity (6 CFR 5.21(d)).

Record access procedure:
Same as “notification procedure,” above.

Contesting record procedure:
Same as “notification procedure,” above.

Record source categories:
TSA obtains information in this system from the individuals who are covered by the system, their employers, or their transportation facility.

Exemptions claimed for the system:
None.
Issued in Arlington, Virginia, on September 20, 2004.
Susan T. Tracey,

Chief Administrative Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Transportation Security Administration
[Docket No. TSA-2004-19160]
Privacy Impact Assessment; Secure Flight Test Phase

AGENCY:
Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This notice sets forth the Transportation Security Administration's (TSA) Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) prepared for the testing phase of the Secure Flight program. After a lengthy review of the initial plans for a successor system to Computer Assisted Passenger Prescreening System (CAPPS), and consistent with a recommendation of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States (9/11 Commission), the Department of Homeland Security is moving forward with a next generation system of domestic passenger prescreening, called “Secure Flight”, which will prescreen airline passengers using information maintained by the Federal Government about individuals known or suspected to be engaged in terrorist activity and certain other information related to passengers' itineraries-specifically, passenger name record (PNR) data. On a limited basis, TSA will also test the use of commercial data to identify instances in which passengers' identifying passenger information is inaccurate or incorrect.
Elsewhere in this edition of the Federal Register , TSA is publishing notice of a new system of records under the Privacy Act, known as “Secure Flight Test Records,” which TSA will use for records related to the testing of the program. Also in this edition of the Federal Register , TSA is publishing a notice announcing its request for approval by the Office of Management and Budget of TSA's collection of a limited set of historical PNR from domestic airlines for purposes of testing the Secure Flight program.

DATES:
This notice is effective September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Lisa S. Dean, Privacy Officer, (TSA-9) Transportation Security Administration, Arlington, VA 22202; Nuala O'Connor Kelly, Chief Privacy Officer, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Washington, DC 20528.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Availability of Notice
You can get an electronic copy using the Internet by—
(1) Searching the Department of Transportation's electronic Docket Management System (DMS) Web page ( http://dms.dot.gov/search );
(2) Accessing the Government Printing Office's Web page at http://www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs/aces/aces140.html; or
(3) Visiting TSA's Law and Policy Web page at http://www.tsa.dot.gov/public/index.jsp.
In addition, copies are available by writing or calling the individual in the For Further Information Contact section. Make sure to identify the docket number of this notice.

Secure Flight—Test Phase Privacy Impact Assessment

I. Introduction
Pursuant to the authority granted it by the Aviation and Transportation Security Act of 2001 (ATSA), TSA has developed a new program for screening domestic airline passengers in order to enhance the security and safety of domestic airline travel. Under this new program, Secure Flight, TSA will compare PNR information against expanded and consolidated watch lists held in the Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) maintained by the Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) ^1 to identify known or suspected terrorists who would use the airways to inflict catastrophic damage on the United States. TSA plans to test the efficacy of the Secure Flight program after issuing an order to domestic air carriers to compel the collection of historic passenger name record (PNR) information for testing purposes. TSA will also conduct a separate test to determine if commercial data is effective in identifying passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate. TSA does not assume that the result of comparison of passenger information to commercial data is determinative of information accuracy or the intent of the person who provided the passenger information.
^1 The Terrorist Screening Center (TSC), established in December 2003, maintains a consolidated, comprehensive watch list of known or suspected terrorists. This database can be used by government agencies in screening processes to identify individuals known to pose or are suspected of posing a risk to the security of the United States.
Earlier this year, the Department of Homeland Security ordered a thorough review of the next generation passenger prescreening program under development by TSA. That review, which reflected helpful input to DHS from Congress, the public, privacy and civil liberties groups, airline passengers and the airline industry, and our international partners, has now been completed. Based on the results, TSA has developed a new program, Secure Flight, described above, which it intends to test prior to actual implementation. The new program will allow DHS to add a critical piece to its layered strategy for securing the nation's commercial air transportation system and is consistent with the 9/11 Commission recommendation: (1) That the Federal Government take over the responsibility for checking airline passengers' names against expanded “no-fly” and “automatic selectee” lists (this function is currently performed by individual airlines); and (2) that air carriers be required to supply data to test and implement this new system. Because existing watch lists that are being consolidated and expanded in the TSC will be used to test the prescreening of airline passengers by TSA using the TSDB, the E-Government Act of 2002 requires that a Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) be conducted. That assessment follows. After the test has been concluded and the results analyzed, TSA will update the PIA as necessary prior to actual implementation of the Secure Flight program.

System Overview
• What information is to be collected and used for this passenger pre-screening system?
The information to be collected will be used for a test of the Secure Flight program to ensure its accuracy, efficacy and reliability. In order to conduct the test, TSA will require domestic air carriers to submit historic PNR about individuals who have completed domestic flight segments during the month of June, 2004. PNR varies according to airline, but includes the following information fields which TSA will need for testing purposes: full name, contact phone number, mailing address and travel itinerary limited to domestic flight segments that were completed prior to June 30, 2004. Upon completion of testing and before implementation of the Secure Flight program, TSA will publish an amended Privacy Impact Assessment and Privacy Act Notice reflecting changes to the program based on knowledge gained from testing as well as constructive feedback from the public.
• Why is the information being collected and who will be affected by the collection of the data?
TSA is collecting information to test the Secure Flight program, the purpose of which is to enhance the security of domestic air travel by identifying only those passengers who warrant further scrutiny. The PNR to be collected will be compared with data maintained in the TSDB regarding individuals known or reasonably suspected to be or have been engaged in conduct constituting, in preparation for, in aid of, or related to terrorism. Individuals subject to the data collection requirements and processes of Secure Flight are persons who traveled within the United States during June 2004, the pre-selected 30-day period.
This same historic PNR data also will be used to conduct a limited test to determine if the use of commercial data is effective in identifying passengers' information that is incorrect or inaccurate. This test will involve commercial data aggregators who currently provide services to the banking, home mortgage and credit industries. Testing will be governed by strict privacy and data security protections. TSA will not store the commercially available data that would be accessed by commercial data aggregators. TSA will use this test of commercial data to determine whether such use: (1) Could accurately identify passenger information that is incorrect or inaccurate; (2) would not result in inappropriate differences in treatment of any protected category of persons; (3) could be governed by data security safeguards and privacy protections that are sufficiently robust to ensure that commercial entities or other unauthorized entities do not gain access to passenger personal information, or to ensure that the federal government does not gain access inappropriately to certain types of personally sensitive data held by commercial entities.
TSA will defer any decision on how commercial data might be used in its prescreening programs, as Secure Flight, until the completion of the test period, assessment of the test results and publication of a subsequent System of Records Notice under the Privacy Act announcing the intended use of such commercial data.
• What notice or opportunities for consent are provided to individuals regarding the information that is collected and shared?
The Privacy Act System of Records Notice being published at this time—as well as this Privacy Impact Assessment—provide notice that TSA intends to collect historic PNR to test the Secure Flight program. Because the test phase will rely on historical PNR from the month of June 2004 for flights that were completed by the end of that month, the notice given by this Privacy Impact Assessment and the publication of a Privacy Act System of Records Notice for these records does not afford the opportunity for a passenger to provide consent in advance of this collection. Nevertheless, airline passengers are aware that by engaging in air travel they have consented to certain screening protocols since passenger prescreening is already in place. Additionally, Secure Flight has now been the subject of numerous media reports that convey additional notice, including information that appears on the TSA Web site at http://www.tsa.gov/public/.
The information to be collected will be shared with TSA employees and contractors who have a “need to know” in order to conduct the required test comparisons. All TSA contractors involved in the testing of Secure Flight are contractually and legally obligated to comply with the Privacy Act in their handling, use and dissemination of personal information in the same manner as TSA employees.
If a comparison using the test data indicates that an individual is suspected of terrorism, TSA will refer the information to appropriate law enforcement personnel for further action. Referrals will only occur, however, in this limited circumstance because the basic purpose of this information collection is to test the Secure Flight program.
• What security protocols are in place to protect the information?
Information in TSA's record systems is safeguarded in accordance with the Federal Information Security Management Act of 2002 (Pub. L. 107-347), which established government-wide computer security and training standards for all persons associated with the management and operation of Federal computer systems. The systems on which the tests will be conducted have been assessed for security risks, have implemented security policies and plans consistent with statutory, regulatory and internal DHS guidance, and are certified and accredited.
TSA will maintain the data to be collected for this test in a secure facility on electronic media and in hard copy format. The information will be protected in accordance with rules and policies established by both TSA and DHS for automated systems and for hard copy storage, including password protection and secure file cabinets. Moreover, access will be strictly controlled; only TSA employees and contractors with proper security credentials and passwords will have permission to use this information to conduct the required tests. Additionally, a real time audit function will be part of this record system to track who accesses the information, and any infractions of information security rules will be dealt with severely. All TSA and assigned contractor staff receive DHS-mandated privacy training on the use and disclosure of personal data. The procedures and policies that are in place are intended to ensure that no unauthorized access to records occurs and that operational safeguards are firmly in place to prevent system abuses.
• Does this program create a new system of records under the Privacy Act.
Yes. The Secure Flight Test Records system of records, DHS/TSA 017, is being published concurrently in today's Federal Register .
• What is the intended use of the information?
The information collected by TSA will be used solely for the purpose of testing the Secure Flight program and will be maintained in a Privacy Act system of records in accordance with the published system of records notice for DHS/TSA 017.
• Will the information be retained and, if so, for what period of time?
TSA will retain these records for a sufficient period of time to conduct and review the Secure Flight test and in the event where a request for redress must be resolved. TSA does not yet have a record retention schedule approved by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) for records pertaining to this program and must retain these records until such schedule is approved. TSA is in the process of developing a records retention schedule that will dictate the retention period for these records and allow TSA to dispose of them within an appropriate timeframe.
• How will the passenger be able to seek redress?
During the test phase individuals may request access to information about themselves contained in the PNR subject to Secure Flight test phase by sending a written request to TSA. To the greatest extent possible and consistent with national security and homeland security requirements, access will be granted. If an individual wishes to contest or amend the records received in this manner, he or she may do so by sending that request to TSA. The request should conform to DHS requirements for contesting or amending Privacy Act records, and should be sent TSA Privacy Officer, Transportation Security Administration (TSA-9), 601 South 12th Street, Arlington, VA 22202. Before implementing a final program, however, TSA will create a robust redress mechanism to resolve disputes concerning the Secure Flight program.
• What databases will the names be run against?
TSA will run the names against the TSDB, which is a consolidated, comprehensive watch list of known or suspected terrorists. This database can be used by government agencies in screening processes to identify individuals known to pose or are suspected of posing a risk to the security of the United States. This consolidated database contains information contributed by the Departments of Homeland Security, Justice, and State and by the intelligence community. Because information related to terrorists is consolidated in the TSDB, TSA believes that the TSDB provides the most effective and secure system against which to run airline passenger names for purposes of identifying whether or not they are known or reasonably suspected to be engaged in terrorism or terrorist activity.
• Privacy Effects and Mitigation Measures.
The decision to initiate Secure Flight follows completion of a thorough review of the TSA's next generation passenger prescreening program, and is consistent with recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (9/11 Commission) that “improved use of ‘no-fly’ and ‘automatic selectee’ lists should not be delayed while the argument about a successor to CAPPS continues.” Moreover, by focusing solely on potential terrorism and not other law enforcement purposes, Secure Flight addresses concerns raised by privacy groups and others about the potential for “mission creep” by TSA.
TSA appreciates the privacy risk inherent in any airline prescreening program in which passenger name record information is provided to the Federal Government for use in conducting the prescreening. However, TSA also recognizes that the risk is necessary for ensuring the security of our air transportation system. TSA believes it has taken action to mitigate any privacy risk by designing its next generation passenger prescreening program to accommodate concerns expressed by privacy advocates, foreign counterparts and others.
First, under the Secure Flight testing phase, TSA will not require air carriers to collect any additional information from their passengers than is already collected by such carriers and maintained in passenger name records. Testing of the Secure Flight program will compare only existing PNR record information against names in the TSDB in order to determine how effectively existing PNR information can be compared against such names, how many instances of false positive matches occur, and what, if any additional limited data, would be most effective in reducing the number of such false positive hits. TSA envisions that carriers may be required to collect full passenger name and possibly one other element of information under a fully implemented operational Secure Flight program. However, TSA will not make such determination until the initial test phase results can be assessed and an additional Privacy Impact Assessment is published.
Second, the Secure Flight program will permit TSA to take on sole responsibility for conducting passenger name comparisons against a consolidated TSDB watch list, rather than continuing to require multiple individual air carriers to conduct such comparisons. TSA will be able to apply improved prescreening procedures, including more consistent analytical procedures, for identifying actual name matches and for resolving false positive name matches prior to a passengers' arrival at an airport, than can currently be applied by the individual air carriers that currently administer the watch list comparisons. TSA expects that the number of individuals currently subjected to automatic secondary screening will be reduced under an implemented Secure Flight program.
Third, Secure Flight will mitigate impact on personal privacy because of its limited purpose and anticipated limited retention period. Secure Flight will focus screening efforts only on identifying individuals known or reasonably suspected to be terrorists or engaged in terrorist activity, rather than on other law enforcement purposes. In addition, Secure Flight will only be applied to passengers on U.S. domestic flights. Passengers on international flights will continue to be prescreened using APIS (Advanced Passenger Information System data—information from the machine readable portion of an individual's passport) provided to U.S. Customs and Border Protection for this purpose. Passengers on international flights will not be subject to duplicative information provision requirements or overlapping screening procedures. TSA also anticipates that passenger information will be held for a relatively limited amount of time after completion of a passenger's itinerary. TSA's prescreening efforts will be as narrow as reasonable to accommodate privacy concerns, including access to redress mechanisms, but as robust as necessary to accomplish its security mission.
TSA believes that the Secure Flight program will represent a vast improvement in security by permitting TSA to identify individuals known or reasonably suspected to be engaged in terrorism or terrorism related activity. However, because Secure Flight may be rendered less effective if passenger-provided information is not accurate or correct, TSA does seek to identify the most appropriate means to identify when passenger information is incorrect or inaccurate. For this reason, TSA will use PNR information obtained for testing of the Secure Flight program to conduct a separate test of the use of commercial data to identify such inaccurate or incorrect passenger information. TSA recognizes that this may raise privacy and civil liberties concerns. TSA's testing of commercial data use will therefore involve the following:
(a) TSA will only test the use of commercial data
(b) TSA does not assume that the result of comparison of passenger information to commercial data is determinative of information accuracy or the intent of the person who provided the passenger information.
(c) Such testing of commercial data will be governed by stringent data security and privacy protections, including contractual prohibitions on commercial entities' maintenance or use of airline-provided PNR information for any purposes other than testing under TSA parameters; strict firewalls between the government and commercial data providers; real-time auditing procedures to determine when data within the Secure Flights system has been accessed and by whom; strict rules prohibiting the accessing or use of commercially held personal data by TSA;
(d) Assessment of test results prior to any operational use of commercial data in TSA programs and determination that its use is effective in identifying incorrect or inaccurate information does not result in disparate treatment of any class of individuals, and that data security protections and privacy protections are robust and effective.
TSA also recognizes that there is a privacy risk inherent in the design of any new system which could result from design mistakes. By testing the proposed Secure Flight program, TSA will have the opportunity to correct any privacy-related design mistakes before the program becomes fully operational, ensuring a better program. TSA is purposely testing the Secure Flight system, in fact, and will be carefully scrutinizing the performance of the system during the test phase—and conducting further analysis upon completion—to determine the effectiveness of Secure Flight both for passenger prescreening as well as for protecting the privacy of the data on which the program is based. By layering on top of the program design strict rules for oversight and training of personnel handling the data as well as strong system auditing to detect potential abuse and a carefully planned and executed redress process, TSA intends to make sure that privacy is an integral part of this overall effort. TSA's efforts will not only be thoroughly examined internally, including review by the TSA Privacy Officer, but also will be reviewed by the DHS Chief Privacy Officer before a final program is designed. In this process, TSA will carefully review constructive feedback it receives from the public on this important program.
Issued in Arlington, VA, on September 21, 2004.
Lisa S. Dean,

Privacy Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office of the Secretary
Notice of Establishment

AGENCY:
Office of the Secretary, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice of Establishment of Great Sand Dunes National Park.

SUMMARY:
Pursuant to Public Law 106-530 (114 Stat. 2529, 16 U.S.C. 410hhh-2), the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve Act of 2000, on September 13, 2004, I made the following determination establishing the Great Sand Dunes National Park in Saguache and Alamosa counties in southern Colorado:
Whereas, the Great Sand Dunes National Monument was established for “the preservation of the great sand dunes” on March 17, 1932;
Whereas, the great sand dunes “ an ancient landscape sculpted by the relentless forces of wind and water—offer breath-taking beauty, rare plant and animal life, and rich geological and cultural history;
Whereas, Congress, in the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve Act, authored by Senator Wayne Allard, Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, and Representative Scott McInnis of Colorado, inspired by the people of the San Luis Valley, sought to provide long-term protection of the area and ensure opportunities for visitors to enjoy its splendor;
Whereas, Congress authorized the Secretary of the Interior to designate the existing national monument and additional lands as a national park once sufficient land with a sufficient diversity of resources was acquired;
Whereas, the National Park Service now has assumed management for 31,000 acres adjacent to the monument as provided by the Act;
Whereas, the Director of the National Park Service recommends that the Great Sand Dunes National Monument, together with additional lands, be designated a national park;
Therefore, having determined that the United States has acquired sufficient land having a sufficient diversity of resources to warrant designation of the land as a national park, by the authority vested in me under Section 4 of the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve Act (114 Stat. 2529), and with the approval of President George W. Bush, I do hereby designate the existing Great Sand Dunes National Monument, together with additional lands cited in said Act, as the Great Sand Dunes National Park.
Pursuant to section 5(b) of Public Law 106-530 (16 U.S.C. 410hhh-3(b)), as soon as practicable, a map and legal description of the Great Sand Dunes National Park will be on file and available for public inspection at the address below.

DATES:
This action is effective upon publication in the Federal Register .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Steve Chaney, Superintendent, Great Sand Dunes National Park & Preserve, 11500 Hwy 150, Mosca, Colorado 81146-9798.
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Gale A. Norton,

Secretary of the Interior.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
Draft Revised Recovery Plan for the Ne ne or Hawaiian Goose ( Branta sandvicensis )

AGENCY:
Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice of document availability for review and comment.

SUMMARY:
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (we) announces the availability of the Draft Revised Recovery Plan for the Ne ne or Hawaiian Goose ( Branta sandvicensis ) for public review and comment.

DATES:
Comments on the draft revised recovery plan must be received on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Hard copies of the draft revised recovery plan will be available for inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at the following location: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pacific Islands Fish and Wildlife Office, 300 Ala Moana Boulevard, Room 3-122, Box 50088, Honolulu, Hawaii 96850 (telephone: 808-792-9400; facsimile: 808-792-9580). Requests for copies of the draft revised recovery plan and written comments and materials regarding this plan should be addressed to the Field Supervisor at the above Honolulu address. This plan is currently available on the World Wide Web at http://endangered.fws.gov/recovery/index.html#plans .

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Dr. Ann Marshall, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, or Dr. Eric VanderWerf, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, at the above address and telephone number.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
Recovery of endangered or threatened animals and plants is a primary goal of our endangered species program and the Endangered Species Act (Act) (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq. ). Recovery means improvement of the status of listed species to the point at which listing is no longer appropriate under the criteria set out in section 4(a)(1) of the Act. Recovery plans describe actions considered necessary for the conservation of the species, establish criteria for downlisting or delisting listed species, and estimate time and cost for implementing the measures needed for recovery.
The Act requires the development of a recovery plan for a listed species unless such a plan would not promote the conservation of the species. Section 4(f) of the Act requires that public notice and an opportunity for public review and comment be provided during recovery plan development. We will consider all information presented during the public comment period on each new or revised recovery plan. Substantive technical comments may result in changes to a recovery plan. Substantive comments regarding recovery plan implementation may not necessarily result in changes to a recovery plan, but will be forwarded to appropriate Federal or other entities so that they can take these comments into account during the course of implementing recovery actions. Individual responses to comments will not be provided.
The ne ne is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands and is listed as endangered by the Federal government and by the State of Hawaii. Currently, there are wild populations on the islands of Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai comprised of approximately 350, 250, and 620 individuals, respectively. In addition, 11 captive-bred ne ne were released on the island of Molokai in December 2001 and an additional 13 ne ne were released on Molokai in 2002 as part of a Safe Harbor Agreement.
Ne ne are currently found at elevations ranging from sea level to almost 2,500 meters (8,000 feet) in a variety of habitats including nonnative grasslands (such as golf courses, pastures, and rural areas); sparsely vegetated high elevation lava flows; cinder deserts; native alpine grasslands and shrublands; open native and non-native alpine shrubland-woodland community interfaces; mid-elevation native and non-native shrubland; and early successional cinderfall. This distribution has been determined largely by the locations of release sites of captive-bred ne ne . Limiting factors affecting ne ne recovery include predation by introduced mammals, insufficient nutritional resources for both breeding females and goslings, limited availability of suitable habitat, human-caused disturbance and mortality, behavioral problems associated with small populations sizes and captive-bred birds, genetic homogeneity and expression of deleterious recessive genes, and possibly avian disease.
Recovery objectives for the ne ne are to restore and maintain self-sustaining populations on the islands of Hawaii, Maui Nui, and Kauai. Additionally, sufficient suitable habitat must be identified, protected, and managed in perpetuity on each of these islands such that the species no longer requires protection under the Endangered Species Act.
The draft revised recovery plan specifies that ne ne can be considered for downlisting to threatened status when the following criteria have been reached and maintained for a period of 15 years: (1) Self-sustaining populations exist on Hawaii, Maui Nui (Maui, Molokai, Lanai, Kahoolawe), and Kauai; (2) sufficient suitable habitat for nesting, summer flocking, and migration is identified, protected, and managed in perpetuity to sustain the target population levels on each island; and (3) population size shows a stable or increasing trend after attaining the specified number of populations and individuals per island. Self-sustaining is defined in this case as maintaining (or increasing) population levels without additional releases of captive-bred ne ne . However, habitat manipulation, such as pasture management or predator control, may be necessary for populations to remain stable.
The draft revised recovery plan further specifies that ne ne can be considered for delisting when population levels on Hawaii, Maui Nui, and Kauai have each shown a stable or increasing trend (from downlisting levels) for an additional minimum of 15 years.

Public Comments Solicited
We will accept written comments and information during this comment period. If you wish to comment, you may submit your comments and materials concerning this draft revised recovery plan by any of these methods:
1. You may submit written comments and information by mail, facsimile, or in person to: Field Supervisor, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pacific Islands Fish and Wildlife Office, 300 Ala Moana Boulevard, Room 3-122, Box 50088, Honolulu, Hawaii 96850 (facsimile: 808-792-9580).
2. You may send comments by electronic mail (e-mail) to: nene_rp@r1.fws.gov . If you submit comments by e-mail, please avoid the use of special characters and any form of encryption. Please also include your name and return address in your e-mail message.
Comments and materials received, as well as supporting documentation used in preparation of the draft revised recovery plan, will be available for inspection, by appointment, during normal business hours at the address under (1) above.

Authority:
The authority for this action is section 4(f) of the Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. 1533(f).
Dated: July 20, 2004.
David J. Wesley,

Acting Regional Director, Region 1, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Fish and Wildlife Service
Notice of Availability of a Final Recovery Plan for the Threatened Guajón ( Eleutherodactylus cooki )

AGENCY:
Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice of document availability.

SUMMARY:
We, the Fish and Wildlife Service, announce the availability of the final recovery plan for the guajón (also referred to as the Puerto Rican demon). The guajón is one of sixteen species of frogs from the genus Eleutherodactylus (commonly known as “coquíes”) that inhabit the island of Puerto Rico, and is also the second largest species found on the island. The guajón is extremely limited in its geographic distribution. The species inhabits localities in the “Sierra de Panduras” mountain range, and the municipalities of Yabucoa, San Lorenzo, Humacao, Las Piedras, and west to Patillas-San Lorenzo. The guajón, named after the habitat it occupies, occurs at low and intermediate elevations, from 18 to 1,183 feet (5.5 to 360.6 meters) above sea level where it inhabits caves formed by large boulders of granite rock known as “guajonales” or streams with patches of rock without cave systems. The technical agency draft recovery plan includes specific recovery objectives and criteria to be met in order to delist the guajón under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act). We solicit review and comment on this technical agency draft recovery plan from local, State, and Federal agencies, and the public.

ADDRESSES:
You may obtain a copy of the recovery plan by contacting the Boquerón Field Office, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, P.O. Box 491, Boquerón, Puerto Rico 00622 (telephone 787/851-7297), or by visiting our recovery plan Web site at http://endangered.fws.gov/recovery/index.html#plans.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Jorge Saliva at the above address (Telephone 787/851-7297, ext. 24).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Background
We listed the guajón as threatened on June 11, 1997, under the Act (62 FR 31757). The guajón may be the only species of Eleutherodactylus in Puerto Rico that exhibits differences in color between sexes. Females have solid brown coloration, with a uniformly white undersurface. They have white-rimmed eyes, and large, truncate disks on their feet. Males have yellow coloration extending from the vocal sac to the abdomen and flanks. Females are larger than males, with a mean size (snout-vent length) of 2.01 inches (in) (5.11 centimeters (cm)) for females and 1.71 in (4.34 cm) for males. The voice of the guajón is low and melodious.
For this species, deforestation and earth movement for agricultural, urban and rural development, and highway construction are likely the principal causes for decline. In addition, the guajón is threatened by the use of pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers in adjacent areas, illegal garbage dumping, and the effects of catastrophic natural events such as droughts and hurricanes. Additional research is planned to look at these and other potential causes for decline.
Restoring an endangered or threatened animal or plant to the point where it is again a secure, self-sustaining member of its ecosystem is a primary goal of the endangered species program. To help guide the recovery effort, we are preparing recovery plans for most listed species. Recovery plans describe actions considered necessary for conservation of the species, establish criteria for downlisting or delisting, and estimate time and cost for implementing recovery measures.
The Act requires the development of recovery plans for listed species, unless such a plan would not promote the conservation of a particular species. Section 4(f) of the Act requires us to provide a public notice and an opportunity for public review and comment during recovery plan development. We will consider all information presented during a public comment period prior to approval of each new or revised recovery plan. We and other Federal agencies will take these comments into account in the course of implementing approved recovery plans.
The objective of this recovery plan is to provide a framework for the recovery of the guajón so that protection under the Act is no longer necessary. As recovery criteria are met, the status of the species will be reviewed and they will be considered for removal from the Federal List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants (50 CFR part 17).

Authority
The authority for this action is section 4(f) of the Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. 1533 (f).
Dated: August 31, 2004.
Cynthia K. Dohner,

Deputy Regional Director, Southeast Region.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
[AK-961-1410-HY-P; AA-84417, CAA-12]
Notice of Decision Approving Lands for Conveyance: Alaska Native Claims Selection

AGENCY:
Bureau of Land Management, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
As required by 43 CFR 2650.7(d), notice is hereby given that an appealable decision approving lands for conveyance pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act will be issued to Calista Corporation. The lands are located in Tps. 22 and 23 N., R. 48 W., and T. 22 N., R. 49 W., Seward Meridian, in the vicinity of Donlin Creek, Alaska, and contain 17,207.68 acres. Notice of the decision will also be published four times in the Tundra Drums.

DATES:
The time limits for filing an appeal are:
(1) Any party claiming a property interest which is adversely affected by the decision shall have until October 25, 2004 to file an appeal.
(2) Parties receiving service of the decision by certified mail shall have 30 days from the date of receipt to file an appeal.
Parties who do not file an appeal in accordance with the requirements of 43 CFR Part 4, Subpart E, shall be deemed to have waived their rights.

ADDRESSES:
A copy of the decision may be obtained from: Bureau of Land Management, Alaska State Office, 222 West Seventh Avenue, # 13, Anchorage, Alaska 99513-7599.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Chris Sitbon, by phone at (907) 271-3226, or by e-mail at Chris_Sitbon @ak.blm.gov. Persons who use a telecommunication device (TTD) may call the Federal Information Relay Service (FIRS) on 1-800-877-8330, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to contact Ms. Sitbon.
Chris Sitbon,

Land Law Examiner, Branch of Land Transfer Services.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
[CA-660-04-2822]
Notice of Extension of Emergency Temporary Closure (69 FR 16597, March 30, 2004) to Motorized and Mechanized Vehicle Use and Certain Other Uses on Public Lands Administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Palm Springs-South Coast Field Office, California

AGENCY:
Bureau of Land Management, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
The BLM Palm Springs-South Coast Field Office is extending an emergency temporary closure order, which closes portions of public lands to motorized and mechanized vehicle use and prohibits or restricts certain other uses, in the South Coast Planning Area in San Diego County, California. The exception to the extended closure will be the Otay Mountain and Minnewawa Truck Trails. These roads will be opened to vehicle access. The extension of the closure is needed to protect stabilization treatments as recommended in the Department of the Interior's Burned Area Emergency Stabilization and Rehabilitation (BAER). Extension of the closure will allow a seed treatment of native species to germinate and establish during one growing season without the threat of trampling from vehicle and other human activities.
[[Page 16598]]
Plan for the Otay fire in San Diego County.

DATES:
This extended emergency temporary closure will be in affect from October 30, 2004 until May 31, 2005.

ADDRESSES:
Copies of the extended closure and a map of the closed areas can be obtained at the BLM, Palm Springs-South Coast Field Office, 690 West Garnet Avenue, North Palm Springs, CA 92258, telephone (760) 251-4800; BLM, California State Office, 2800 Cottage Way, Room W-1834, Sacramento, CA 95825, Telephone (916) 978-4600. BLM will also announce the extension of the closure through local media outlets, and by posting this notice with a map of the closed areas at key locations that provide access to the closure area.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Janaye Byergo, Bureau of Land Management, phone (858) 451-1767 or by e-mail at Janaye_Byergo@ca.blm.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The same conditions and exceptions apply which were stated in the original temporary closure.
The emergency temporary closure is being extended as the conditions for ending the closure have not been met (69 FR 16599, March 30, 2004). Seeding treatments on 250 acres in Sycamore Canyon will be implemented in October 2004. The extension will protect the seeded area from off-highway (OHV) activity and other activities such as recreational target shooting and camping, allowing regeneration of native species. (43 CFR 8341.2, 43 CFR 8364.1)
Gail Acheson,

Palm Springs-South Coast Field Manager.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
[WY-920-1320-EL, WYW151134]
Notice of Competitive Coal Lease Sale, Wyoming

AGENCY:
Bureau of Land Management, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice of competitive coal lease sale.

SUMMARY:
Notice is hereby given that certain coal resources in the West Roundup Tract described below in Campbell County, WY, will be offered for competitive lease by sealed bid in accordance with the provisions of the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920, as amended (30 U.S.C. 181 et seq. ).

DATES:
The lease sale will be held at 10 a.m., on Wednesday, October 27, 2004. Sealed bids must be submitted on or before 4 p.m., on Tuesday, October 26, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
The lease sale will be held in the First Floor Conference Room (Room 107), of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Wyoming State Office, 5353 Yellowstone Road, P.O. Box 1828, Cheyenne, WY 82003. Sealed bids must be submitted to the Cashier, BLM Wyoming State Office, at the address given above.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Mavis Love, Land Law Examiner, or Robert Janssen, Coal Coordinator, at 307-775-6258, and 307-775-6206, respectively.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
This coal lease sale is being held in response to a lease by application (LBA) filed by Triton Coal Company, LLC, of Gillette, WY. The coal resources to be offered consist of all reserves recoverable by surface mining methods in the following-described lands located southeast of Wright, Wyoming, in southeastern Campbell County approximately 7 miles east of State Highway 59 and 5 miles south of State Highway 450:
T. 42 N., R. 70 W., 6th P.M., Wyoming
Sec. 4: Lots 17, 18;
Sec. 5: Lots 17-20;
Sec. 6: Lots 8-23;
Sec. 7: Lots 5-14;
Sec. 8: Lots 1-12;
Sec. 9: Lots 1-8, 11-14;
T. 43 N., R. 70 W., 6th P.M., Wyoming
Sec. 31: Lots 13-20;
T. 42 N., R. 71 W., 6th P.M., Wyoming
Sec. 1: Lots 5, 6, 11-14, 19, 20.
Containing 2,812.51 acres, more or less.
The tract is crossed by the Reno County Road and by the rail spur to the North Rochelle Mine and is adjacent to Federal coal leases held by the North Rochelle Mine to the east and the Black Thunder Mine to the north, and to State of Wyoming coal leases to the northwest and southeast. The northwest State lease is controlled by the Black Thunder Mine while the southeast State lease is controlled by the North Antelope/Rochelle Mine. The tract is also adjacent to additional unleased Federal coal to the south and west.
All of the acreage offered has been determined to be suitable for mining except lands under the existing rail loop and plant facilities serving the North Rochelle Mine. These areas are protected from premature development by a USDA-Forest Service special use permit, which has determined that these areas are unsuitable for mining. However, these areas can be made suitable for mining by removing these features and using temporary loadout facilities farther west at the end of mine life. Other features, such as the county road, can be moved to permit coal recovery. In addition, numerous oil and/or gas wells have been drilled on the tract. The estimate of the bonus value of the coal lease will include consideration of the future production from these wells. An economic analysis of this future income stream will determine whether a well is bought out and plugged prior to mining or re-established after mining is completed. A small portion of the surface estate of the tract is controlled by the North Rochelle Mine but most of the surface estate is controlled by the United States and the Black Thunder Mine.
The tract contains surface mineable coal reserves in the Wyodak seam currently being recovered in the adjacent, existing mines. On the tract, the Wyodak is generally a thick seam with one thin upper split and two thin lower splits. The lower splits are not continuous over the LBA tract but are often merged into the main seam. The upper split is generally present but is often too thin to recover. The main seam ranges from about 53-79 feet thick while the splits range from about 0-16 feet thick for the upper one and from about 0-8 and 0-5 feet thick for each of the lower two, respectively, where they occur. The overburden depths range from about 185-465 feet thick on the LBA. The interburden between the upper split and the main seam is from 0-30 feet while the lower splits are from 0-13 feet from the main seam and from 0-7 feet from each other.
The tract contains an estimated 327,186,000 tons of mineable coal. This estimate of mineable reserves includes the main seam and splits mentioned above, but does not include any tonnage from localized seams or splits containing less than 5 feet of coal. The tract includes approximately 76,355,000 tons of mineable coal under the rail spur and plant facilities serving the North Rochelle Mine, which can be mined at the end of mine life. It does not include either the State of Wyoming coal in the northwest, which is expected to be recovered by the Black Thunder Mine, or the State of Wyoming coal in the southeast, which is not expected to be recovered at this time. The total mineable stripping ratio (BCY/Ton) of the coal is about 4.3:1. Potential bidders for the LBA should consider the recovery rate expected from thick seam and multiple seam mining.
The West Roundup LBA coal is ranked as subbituminous C. The overall average quality on an as-received basis is 8790 BTU/lb with about 0.2% sulfur and 1.6% sodium in the ash. These quality averages place the coal reserves near the high end of the range of coal quality currently being mined in the Wyoming portion of the Powder River Basin.
The tract will be leased to the qualified bidder of the highest cash amount provided that the high bid meets or exceeds the BLM's estimate of the fair market value of the tract. The minimum bid for the tract is $100 per acre or fraction thereof. No bid that is less than $100 per acre, or fraction thereof, will be considered. The bids should be sent by certified mail, return receipt requested, or be hand delivered. The Cashier will issue a receipt for each hand-delivered bid. Bids received after 4 p.m., on Tuesday, October 26, 2004, will not be considered. The minimum bid is not intended to represent fair market value. The fair market value of the tract will be determined by the Authorized Officer after the sale. The lease issued as a result of this offering will provide for payment of an annual rental of $3.00 per acre, or fraction thereof, and of a royalty payment to the United States of 12.5 percent of the value of coal produced by strip or auger mining methods and 8 percent of the value of the coal produced by underground mining methods. The value of the coal will be determined in accordance with 30 CFR 206.250.
Bidding instructions for the tract offered and the terms and conditions of the proposed coal lease are available from the BLM Wyoming State Office at the addresses above. Case file documents, WYW151134, are available for inspection at the BLM Wyoming State Office.
Dated: June 16, 2004.
Alan Rabinoff,

Deputy State Director, Minerals and Lands.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
[ID-087-5420-PN-D031, D032; GPO-04-0005; IDI-34724, IDI 34725]
Disclaimers of Interest in Lands, Idaho

AGENCY:
Bureau of Land Management, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
Two applications have been filed by Ann Nilsson for recordable disclaimers of interest in certain lands by the United States.

DATES:
Comments or protests to this action should be received by December 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments or protests must be filed with: State Director (ID933), Bureau of Land Management, 1387 S. Vinnell Way, Boise, ID 83709.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Cathie Foster, BLM, Idaho State Office, 1387 S. Vinnell Way, Boise, Idaho 83709, (208) 373-3863 or Ron Grant, BLM, Cottonwood Field Office, House 1, Butte Drive Route 3, Box 181, Cottonwood, Idaho 83522, (208) 962-3680.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Pursuant to Section 315 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1745), Ann Nilsson has filed two applications requesting the United States issue recordable disclaimers of interest.
One disclaimer of interest has been requested by Ann Nilsson for the following described property, to wit:
The 50.6 acres fronting government lot 8 in section 6 shown on a Record of Survey in T. 34 N., R. 5 W., sections 5, 6, and 8, Boise Meridian, Idaho, executed by Terry Golding, PLS 7379, plat signed August 29, 2003 and on file in the BLM, Idaho State Office in case file IDI 34724.
Another disclaimer of interest has been requested by Ann Nilsson for the following described property:
The 88.6 acres fronting government lots 4, 5, 6, and 7, in section 6 shown on a Record of Survey in T. 34 N., R. 5 W., sections 5, 6, and 8, Boise Meridian, Idaho, executed by Terry Golding, PLS 7379, plat signed August 29, 2003, and on file in the BLM, Idaho State Office in case file IDI 34725.
Ann Nilsson has filed two applications for Recordable Disclaimers of Interest to lands fronting her property along the Snake River approximately four miles southerly of Lewiston, Idaho. Because of property descriptions differences uncovered during probate, Terry Golding, Idaho PLS 7379, was retained by Ms. Nilsson and others to conduct a private survey of conditions in this township. Mr. Golding followed the record of the 1870 original GLO survey by John B. David since the patents for the lands fronting the possible omitted lands were based on that survey. Based on the applications and Record of Survey by Terry Golding, plat signed August 29, 2003 and on file in the BLM, Idaho State Office in case file IDI 34724 and case file IDI 24725, the original 1871 survey by John B. David erroneously reported the location of the line of ordinary high water for the Snake River. We consider this erroneous location to be nonsubstantial and thus eligible for a disclaimer of interest according to the case law elements required for omitted lands. Therefore, the applications by Ann Nilsson for disclaimers from the United States will be approved if no valid objection is received. This action will clear a cloud on the title of the applicant's land.
Comments, including names and street addresses of respondents will be available for public review at the Idaho State Office, Bureau of Land Management, 1387 S. Vinnell Way, Boise, Idaho during regular business hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, except holidays. Individual respondents may request confidentiality. If you wish to withhold your name or address from public review or from disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act, you must state this prominently at the beginning of your comments. Such requests will be honored to the extent allowed by law. All submissions from organizations or businesses and from individuals identifying themselves as representatives or officials of organizations or businesses will be made available for public inspection in their entirety.
Dated: July 23, 2004.
Jimmie Buxton,

Branch Chief, Lands and Minerals, Resource Services Division.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Minerals Management Service
Environmental Documents Prepared for Proposed Oil and Gas Operations on the Gulf of Mexico Outer Continental Shelf (OCS)

AGENCY:
Minerals Management Service, Interior.

ACTION:
Notice of the availability of environmental document; prepared for OCS Mineral Proposals on the Gulf of Mexico OCS.

SUMMARY:
Minerals Management Service (MMS), in accordance with Federal Regulations that implement the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), announces the availability of NEPA-related Site-Specific Environmental Assessments (SEA) and Findings of No Significant Impact (FONSI), prepared by MMS for the following oil and gas activities proposed on the Gulf of Mexico OCS.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Public Information Unit, Information Services Section at the number below. Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, Attention: Public Information Office (MS 5034), 1201 Elmwood Park Boulevard, Room 114, New Orleans, Louisiana 70123-2394, or by calling 1-800-200-GULF.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
MMS prepares SEAs and FONSIs for proposals that relate to exploration for and the development/production of oil and gas resources on the Gulf of Mexico OCS. These SEAs examine the potential environmental effects of activities described in the proposals and present MMS conclusions regarding the significance of those effects. Environmental Assessments are used as a basis for determining whether or not approval of the proposals constitutes major Federal actions that significantly affect the quality of the human environment in the sense of NEPA section 102(2)(C). A FONSI is prepared in those instances where MMS finds that approval will not result in significant effects on the quality of the human environment. The FONSI briefly presents the basis for that finding and includes a summary or copy of the SEA.
This notice constitutes the public notice of availability of environmental documents required under the NEPA Regulations.
This listing includes all proposals for which the Gulf of Mexico OCS Region prepared a FONSI in the period subsequent to publication of the preceding notice.
Activity/operator | Location | Date
Western Geco, Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan for Chevron Texaco SEA L04-08 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico east of Galveston, Texas | 01-Apr-04.
Texaco Energy Technology, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-09 | Located in the western Gulf of Mexico east of Galveston, Texas | 07-Apr-04.
Helis Oil & Gas Company, LLC, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-051 | South Timbalier, Block 211, Lease OCS-G 16435, located 42 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 13-Apr-04.
Petrobras America, Inc., Initial Exploration Plan SEA N-8009 & N-8011 | Lloyd Ridge, Blocks 45, 46 & 48, Leases OCS-G 23453, OCS-G 23454 & OCS-G 23456, located 105 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline, 162 miles from the nearest Mississippi shoreline, 163 miles from the nearest Alabama shoreline, and 159 miles from the nearest Florida shoreline | 15-Apr-04.
| Callon Petroleum Operating Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-044 | East Cameron (South Addition), Block 275, Lease OCS-G 17871, located 81 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 20-Apr-04.
Shell Offshore, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-059 | Brazos, Block A 24, Lease OCS-G 21315, located 37 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 22-Apr-04.
Anadarko Exploration & Production Company, LP, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-040 | High Island, Block 129, Lease OCS-G 01848, located 26 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 26-Apr-04.
Chevron Texaco Energy Technology Co., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan for Fugro McClelland-Marine Geosciences, Inc. SEA L04-11 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico east of Galveston, Texas | 26-Apr-04.
Naval Research Lab, Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-12 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Gulfport, Mississippi | 26-Apr-04.
Apache Corporation, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-058 | North Padre Island (East), Block A 12, Lease OCS-G 22159, located 40 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 26-Apr-04.
Pogo Producing Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-045, 04-046, 04-047 | Ship Shoal (South Addition), Block 240, Lease OCS-G 10779, located 42 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 26-Apr-04.
Cairn Energy USA, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-052 | Ship Shoal (South Addition), Block 261, Lease OCS-G 14506, located 46 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 26-Apr-04.
Anadarko Exploration & Production Company, LP, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-039 | South Marsh Island, Block 280, Lease OCS-G 14456, located 22 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 26-Apr-04.
El Paso Production Oil & Gas Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-050 | High Island (South Addition), Block A 519, Lease OCS-G 08184, located 91 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 27-Apr-04.
Maritech Resources, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-008 | South Pass (South), Block 78, Lease OCS-G 02185, located 6 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 29-Apr-04.
Chevron USA, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-055 | Bay Marchand, Block 2, Lease OCS-G 00369, located 5 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 05-May-04.
Chevron USA, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-053, 04-054, 04-056, 04-057 | Grand Isle, Block 26, Lease OCS-G 00390, located 5 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 05-May-04.
Apache Corporation, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-065 | High Island, Block 117, Lease OCS-G 17147, located 25 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 05-May-04.
Fugro GeoServices, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-22 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Patterson, Louisiana | 05-May-04.
Western Geco, Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-28 | Located in the western Gulf of Mexico east of Galveston, Texas | 05-May-04.
Hunt Oil Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-060, 04-061, 04-062 | Eugene Island, Block 63, Lease OCS-G 00425, located 15 to 16 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 07-May-04.
Hunt Oil Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-063, 04-064 | Eugene Island, Block 76, Lease OCS-G 04823, located 15 to 16 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 07-May-04.
Texas A&M University, Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-20 | Located in the central and western Gulf of Mexico east of Galveston, Texas | 10-May-04.
Sonsub, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan for BP Exploration & Production, Inc. SEA L04-21 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Fourchon, Louisiana | 10-May-04.
El Paso Production Oil & Gas Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-050A | High Island (South Addition), Block A 519 Lease OCS-G 08184 located 91 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 11-May-04.
CGG Americas, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-30 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Fourchon, Louisiana | 12-May-04.
Apache Corporation, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-066 | High Island, Block 87, Lease OCS-G 15772, located 21 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 13-May-04.
C & C Technologies, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan for BP America, Inc. SEA L04-29 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Fourchon, Louisiana | 13-May-04.
Newfield Exploration Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-067 | South Timbalier, Block 111, Lease OCS-G 05602, located 30 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 13-May-04.
Chevron USA, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-001 | Mississippi Canyon, Block 63, Lease OCS-G 03206, located 8 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 18-May-04.
Fugro GeoServices, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-36 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Patterson, Louisiana | 25-May-04.
UNOCAL, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-068 | Eugene Island, Block 24, Lease OCS-G 02893, located 6 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 26-May-04.
SPN Resources, LLC, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-069 | Brazos, Block 475, Lease OCS-G 09021, located 14 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 27-May-04.
Shell Offshore, Inc., Initial Exploration Plan SEA N-8052 | DeSoto Canyon, Blocks 485 and 529, Leases OCS-G 23512 & OCS-G 23517, located 82 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline and 128 miles from the nearest Florida shoreline | 27-May-04.
Murphy Exploration & Production Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-070 | Matagorda Island, Block 589, Lease OCS-G 10196, located 17 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 27-May-04.
Murphy Exploration & Production Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-071, 04-072, 04-073 | Matagorda Island, Block 604, Lease OCS-G 06037, located 17 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 27-May-04.
Chevron USA, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-074 | South Timbalier, Block 36, Lease OCS-G 02624, located 7 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 27-May-04.
Newfield Exploration Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-020 | South Marsh Island (South Addition), Block 116, Lease OCS-G 02095, located 81 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 02-Jun-04.
| Hunt Petroleum (AEC), Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 97-111A | Vermilion, Block 249, Lease OCS-G 06678, located 62 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 03-Jun-04.
Union Oil Company of California, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 03-194A, 03-195A | Vermilion, Block 262, Lease OCS-G 02081, located 85 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 03-Jun-04.
C & C Technologies, Inc., Geological & Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-40 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Fourchon, Louisiana | 07-Jun-04.
Murphy Exploration & Production Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-076, 04-077, 04-078, 04-079 | Ship Shoal, Block 167, Lease OCS-G 00818, located 27 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 10-Jun-04.
Chevron USA, Inc. Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-048, 04-049 | West Cameron, Block 564, Lease OCS-G 02014, located 102 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 10-Jun-04.
Fugro GeoServices, Inc., Geological and Geophysical Exploration Plan SEA L04-42 | Located in the central Gulf of Mexico south of Patterson, Louisiana | 14-Jun-04.
Murphy Exploration & Production Company, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-075 | Ship Shoal, Block 166, Lease OCS-G 05549, located 25 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 18-Jun-04.
Energy Resource Technology, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-080 | Brazos, Block 437, Lease OCS-G 04140, located 11 miles from the nearest Texas shoreline | 21-Jun-04.
W & T Offshore, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-084 | South Marsh Island (South), Block 117, Lease OCS-G 05465, located 75 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 24-Jun-04.
Maritech Resources, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-085 | Eugene Island, Block 214, OCS-G 17986, located 40 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 30-Jun-04.
SPN Resources, LLC, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-081 | Mobile, Block 820, Lease OCS-G 10921, located 5 miles from the nearest Alabama shoreline | 30-Jun-04.
SPN Resources, LLC, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-082 | Mobile, Block 864, Lease OCS-G 05064, located 5 miles from the nearest Alabama shoreline | 30-Jun-04.
Maritech Resources, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-086 | West Delta, Block 32, Lease OCS-G 00367, located 9 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 30-Jun-04.
Maritech Resources, Inc., Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-087 | West Delta, Block 32, Lease OCS-G 01332, located 9 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 30-Jun-04.
TDC Energy, LLC, Structure Removal SEA ES/SR 04-083 | West Delta, Block 48, Lease OCS-G 10876, located 8 miles from the nearest Louisiana shoreline | 30-Jun-04.
Persons interested in reviewing environmental documents for the proposals listed above or obtaining information about SEAs and FONSIs prepared for activities on the Gulf of Mexico OCS are encouraged to contact MMS at the address or telephone listed in the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION section.
Dated: July 29, 2004.
Chris C. Oynes,

Regional Director, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
National Park Service
General Management Plan, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Grant and Wheeler Counties, OR; Notice of Intent To Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement

SUMMARY:
Pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, 42 U.S.C. 4332(C), the National Park Service is initiating the conservation planning and environmental impact analysis process necessary to prepare a General Management Plan (GMP) for John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon. The new GMP will establish the overall direction for the monument, setting broad management goals for managing the area over the next 15 to 20 years. The GMP will prescribe desired resource conditions and visitor experiences that are to be achieved and maintained throughout the monument based on such factors as the monument's purpose and significance, special mandates, the body of laws and policies directing park management, resource analysis, and the range of public expectations and concerns. The GMP also will outline the kinds of resource management activities, visitor activities, and developments that would be appropriate in the monument in the future.
A range of reasonable alternatives for managing John Day Fossil Beds will be developed through this planning process and will include, at a minimum, a no-action and a preferred alternative (from among the alternatives to be analyzed in full, an “environmentally preferred” alternative will also be identified). At this point in time, major issues which are anticipated to be addressed in preparing the environmental impact statement (EIS) and GMP will include protection of resources; changes in visitor use patterns; adequacy and sustainability of existing visitor facilities; appropriate use of monument lands and ease and type of access; adequacy of the monument boundaries for protecting paleontological resources, and appropriate uses and development in the Cant Ranch National Historic District. The EIS will also evaluate the potential environmental consequences of the alternative management approaches, as well as identify suitable mitigation strategies to avoid or minimize potential impacts. As the first phase of the planning process, the National Park Service is beginning to scope the issues to be addressed in the Draft EIS / GMP. All interested persons, organizations, and agencies are encouraged to submit comments and suggestions on issues and concerns that should be addressed, and the range of appropriate alternatives that should be examined.

DATES:
The National Park Service is now initiating public scoping. This fall a scoping newsletter will be distributed to state and federal agencies; associated American Indian tribes; neighboring communities; county commissioners; local organizations, researchers and institutions; the congressional delegation; and other interested members of the public. In addition, the National Park Service will hold public scoping meetings regarding the general management plan in the fall or early winter. At this time, two public open houses are expected to be hosted in early December 2004, in John Day and Fossil, Oregon. Specific dates, times, and locations will be announced in the local media, on the Internet at http://www.nps.gov/joda, and will also be available by contacting the Superintendent. In addition to attending the scoping meetings, people wishing to provide information to be considered in developing the Draft EIS / GMP may mail or e-mail comments to the monument's Superintendent at the address below.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
James Hammett, Superintendent, at the address noted, or via telephone at (514) 987-2333. General park information requests, or requests to be added to the project mailing list, should be directed to: Superintendent, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, 32651 Highway 19, Kimberly, OR 97848 (or via E-mail: JODA_Superintendent@nps.gov ). General information about John Day Fossil Beds National Monument is also available on the Internet at <http://www.nps.gov/joda> .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Interested individuals and organizations are encouraged to provide relevant information or comments on any issues or concerns which should be addressed in the new GMP. Respondents may submit comments by any one of several methods: (1) Mail written comments to Superintendent, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, 32651 Highway 19, Kimberly, OR 97848; (2) respond via the Internet to JODA_Superintendent@nps.gov (please submit Internet comments as a text file avoiding the use of special characters and any form of encryption. Be sure to include name and return street address in all Internet messages. If confirmation of receipt of electronic comments is not received for some reason, respondents may contact the planning staff directly at John Day Fossil Beds National Monument); and (3) written comments may be hand-delivered to monument headquarters at 32651 Highway 19, Kimberly, OR 97848.
All written comments must be postmarked, transmitted, or delivered not later than January 15, 2005. Please note that names and addresses of respondents providing comments become part of the public record. If individuals commenting request that their name or / and address be withheld from public disclosure, it will be honored to the extent allowable by law. Such requests must be stated prominently in the beginning of the comments. There also may be circumstances wherein the NPS will withhold from the record a respondent's identity, as allowable by law. As always: the NPS will make available to public inspection all submissions from organizations or businesses and from persons identifying themselves as representatives or officials of organizations and businesses; and, anonymous comments may not be considered.
Decision Process: It is currently anticipated that following careful consideration of comments received in regards to the Draft EIS / GMP, that the Final EIS / GMP would be released in fall-winter 2007. As delegated EIS, the final plan and record of decision is to be approved by the Director, Pacific West Region (anticipated to occur in summer 2008). Subsequently the official responsible for implementing the selected plan will be the Superintendent, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument.
Dated: August 11, 2004.
George J. Turnbull,

Acting Regional Director, Pacific West Region.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Office of Justice Programs
Agency Information Collection Activities: Proposed Collection; Comments Requested

ACTION:
60-Day Notice of Information Collection Under Review: Bureau of Justice Assistance Application Form: State Criminal Alien Assistance Program.
The Department of Justice (DOJ), Office of Justice Programs (OJP), has submitted the following information collection request to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review and approval in accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. The proposed information collection is published to obtain comments from the public and affected agencies. Comments are encouraged and will be accepted for “sixty days” until November 23, 2004. This process is conducted in accordance with 5 CFR 1320.10.
If you have comments especially on the estimated public burden or associated response time, suggestions, or need a copy of the proposed information collection instrument with instructions or additional information, please contact Maria A. Pressley at (202) 353-8643, Bureau of Justice Assistance, Office of Justice Programs, U. S. Department of Justice, 810 Seventh Street, NW., Washington, DC, 20531.
Written comments and suggestions from the public and affected agencies concerning the proposed collection of information are encouraged. Your comments should address one or more of the following four points:
• Evaluate whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information will have practical utility;
• Evaluate the accuracy of the agencies estimate of the burden of the proposed collection of information, including the validity of the methodology and assumptions used;
• Enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; and
• Minimize the burden of the collection of information on those who are to respond, including through the use of appropriate automated, electronic, mechanical, or other technological collection techniques or other forms of information technology, e.g. , permitting electronic submission of responses.
Overview of this information collection:
(1) Type of Information Collection: Reinstatement, with change, of a previously approved collection for which approval has expired.
(2) Title of the Form/Collection: Bureau of Justice Assistance Application Form: State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP).
(3) Agency form number, if any, and the applicable component of the Department of Justice sponsoring the collection: Form Number: None. Office of Justice Programs.
(4) Affected public who will be asked or required to respond, as well as a brief Abstract: Primary: State, local and tribal government agencies within the United States and its territories. BJA administers the State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP) with the Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). SCAAP provides federal payments to States and localities that incurred correctional officer salary costs for incarcerating undocumented criminal aliens with at least one felony or two misdemeanor convictions for violations of state or local law, and who are incarcerated for at least 4 consecutive days during the designated reporting period.
SCAAP is governed by Section 242 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. 123 1(i), as amended, and Title II, Subtitle C, Section 20301, Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, Public Law 103-322.
(5) An estimate of the total number of respondents and the amount of time estimated for an average respondent to respond/reply: It is estimated that it will take the 748 applicants under SCAAP approximately 90 minutes to complete the application form.
(6) An estimate of the total public burden (in hours) associated with the collection: The total estimated annual hour burden to complete the certification form is 1,122 hours.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
If additional information is required contact: Brenda E. Dyer, Clearance Officer, United States Department of Justice, Justice Management Division, Policy and Planning Staff, Patrick Henry Building, Suite 1600, 601 D Street NW., Washington, DC, 20530.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Brenda E. Dyer,

Department Clearance Officer, Department of Justice.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Bureau of Prisons
Annual Determination of Average Cost of Incarceration

AGENCY:
Bureau of Prisons, Justice.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
The fee to cover the average cost of incarceration for Federal inmates in 2003 was $23,181.

Dates:
Effective September 24, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Office of General Counsel, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 320 First St., NW., Washington, DC 20534.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sarah Qureshi, (202) 307-2105.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
28 CFR part 505 allows for assessment and collection of a fee to cover the average cost of incarceration for Federal inmates. We calculate this fee by dividing the number representing Bureau facilities' monetary obligation (excluding activation costs) by the number of inmate-days incurred for the preceding fiscal year, and then by multiplying the quotient by 365.
Under § 505.2, the Director of the Bureau of Prisons determined that, based upon fiscal year 2003 data, the fee to cover the average cost of incarceration for Federal inmates in 2003 was $23,181.
Harley G. Lappin,

Director, Bureau of Prisons.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment Standards Administration
Wage and Hour Division; Minimum Wages for Federal and Federally Assisted Construction; General Wage Determination Decisions
General wage determination decisions of the Secretary of Labor are issued in accordance with applicable law and are based on the information obtained by the Department of Labor from its study of local wage conditions and data made available from other sources. They specify the basic hourly wage rates and fringe benefits which are determined to be prevailing for the described classes of laborers and mechanics employed on construction projects of a similar character and in the localities specified therein.
The determinations in these decisions of prevailing rates and fringe benefits have been made in accordance with 29 CFR Part 1, by authority of the Secretary of Labor pursuant to the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act of March 3, 1931, as amended (46 Stat. 1494, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 276a) and of other Federal statutes referred to in 29 CFR part 1, Appendix, as well as such additional statutes as may from time to time be enacted containing provisions for the payment of wages determined to be prevailing by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with the Davis-Bacon Act. The prevailing rates and fringe benefits determined in these decisions shall, in accordance with the provisions of the foregoing statutes, constitute the minimum wages payable on Federal and federally assisted construction projects to laborers and mechanics of the specified classes engaged on contract work of the character and in the localities described therein.
Good cause is hereby found for not utilizing notice and public comment procedure thereon prior to the issuance of these determinations as prescribed in 5 U.S.C. 553 and not providing for the delay in the effective date as prescribed in that section, because the necessity to issue current construction industry wage determinations frequently and in large volume causes procedures to be impractical and contrary to the public interest.
General wage determination decisions, and modifications and supersedes decisions thereto, contain no expiration dates and are effective from their date of notice in the Federal Register , or on the date written notice is received by the agency, whichever is earlier. These decisions are to be used in accordance with the provisions of 29 CFR parts 1 and 5. Accordingly, the applicable decision, together with any modifications issued, must be made a part of every contract for performance of the described work within the geographic area indicated as required by an applicable Federal prevailing wage law and 29 CFR part 5. The wage rates and fringe benefits, notice of which is published herein, and which are contained in the Government Printing Office (GPO) document entitled “General Wage Determinations Issued Under The Davis-Bacon and Related Acts,” shall be the minimum paid by contractors and subcontractors to laborers and mechanics.
Any person, organization, or governmental agency having an interest in the rates determined as prevailing is encouraged to submit wage rate and fringe benefit information for consideration by the Department.
Further information and self-explanatory forms for the purpose of submitting this data may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment Standards Administration, Wage and Hour Division, Division of Wage Determinations, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW., Room S-3014, Washington, DC 20210.

Modification to General Wage Determination Decisions
The number of the decisions listed to the Government Printing Office document entitled “General Wage Determinations Issued Under the Davis-Bacon and Related Acts” being modified are listed by Volume and State. Dates of publication in the Federal Register are in parentheses following the decisions being modified.

Volume I
New York
NY030002 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030003 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030004 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030005 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030006 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030007 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030008 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030010 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030011 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030012 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030013 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030014 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030015 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030016 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030017 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030018 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030019 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030020 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030021 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030022 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030023 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030025 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030026 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030029 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030031 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030032 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030033 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030034 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030036 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030037 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030038 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030039 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030040 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030041 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030042 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030043 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030044 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030045 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030046 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030047 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030048 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030049 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030050 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030051 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030058 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030060 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030066 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030067 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030069 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030071 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030072 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030073 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030074 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030075 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030076 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NY030077 (Jun. 13, 2003)

Volume II
District of Columbia
DC030001 (Jun. 13, 2003)
DC030003 (Jun. 13, 2003)
Maryland
MD030034 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MD030036 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MD030046 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MD030048 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MD030056 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MD030057 (Jun. 13, 2003)
Pennsylvania
PA030001 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA020002 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030003 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030004 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030005 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030006 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA020007 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030008 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030009 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030010 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030012 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030013 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030014 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030016 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030018 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030019 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030020 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030021 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030023 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030024 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030026 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030027 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030029 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030032 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030033 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030038 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030040 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030042 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030051 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030053 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030055 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030060 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030061 (Jun. 13, 2003)
PA030065 (Jun. 13, 2003)
Virginia
VA030025 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030048 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030052 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030058 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030078 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030079 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030092 (Jun. 13, 2003)
VA030099 (Jun. 13, 2003)
West Virginia
WV030002 (Jun. 13, 2003)
WV030003 (Jun. 13, 2003)

Volume III
None

Volume IV
Minnesota
MN030001 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030002 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030005 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030007 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030008 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030010 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030012 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030013 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030015 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030017 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030019 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030027 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030031 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030035 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030039 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030043 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030045 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030047 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030049 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030051 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030056 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030057 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030058 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030059 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030061 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MN030062 (Jun. 13, 2003)

Volume V
Arkansas
AR030003 (Jun. 13, 2003)
Louisiana
LA030002 (Jun. 13, 2003)
Missouri
MO030001 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MO030002 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MO030006 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MO030011 (Jun. 13, 2003)
MO030049 (Jun. 13, 2003)

Volume VI
None

Volume VII
Arizona
AZ030016 (Jun. 13, 2003)
AZ030017 (Jun. 13, 2003)
Nevada
NV030001 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NV030003 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NV030005 (Jun. 13, 2003)
NV030007 (Jun. 13, 2003)

General Wage Determination Publication
General wage determinations issued under the Davis-Bacon and related Acts, including those noted above, may be found in the Government Printing Office (GPO) document entitled “General Wage determinations Issued Under the Davis-Bacon And Related Acts”. This publication is available at each of the 50 Regional Government Depository Libraries and many of the 1,400 Government Depository Libraries across the country.
General wage determinations issued under the Davis-Bacon and related Acts are available electronically at no cost on the Government Printing Office site at http://www.access.gpo.gov/davisbacon . They are also available electronically by subscription to the Davis-Bacon Online Service ( http://davisbacon.fedworld.gov ) of the National Technical Information Service (NTIS) of the U.S. Department of Commerce at 1-800-363-2068. This subscription offers value-added features such as electronic delivery of modified wage decisions directly to the user's desktop, the ability to access prior wage decisions issued during the year, extensive Help desk Support, etc.
Hard-copy subscriptions may be purchased from: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402, (202) 512-1800.
When ordering hard-copy subscription(s), be sure to specify the State(s) of interest, since subscriptions may be ordered for any or all of the six separate Volumes, arranged by State. Subscriptions include an annual edition (issued in January or February) which includes all current general wage determinations for the States covered by each volume. Throughout the remainder of the year, regular weekly updates will be distributed to subscribers.
Signed at Washington, DC this 16th day of September 2004.
Terry Sullivan,

Acting Chief, Branch of Construction Wage Determinations.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health; Notice of Meeting

AGENCY:
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

ACTION:
Notice of a meeting of the Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health (ACCSH).

SUMMARY:
ACCSH will meet October 19-20, 2004, in Washington, DC. This meeting is open to the public.

Time and Date:
ACCSH will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 19, 2004, and 8:30 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, October 20, 2004.

Place:
ACCSH will meet at the U.S. Department of Labor, Frances Perkins Building, Room N3437A/B/C, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
For general information about ACCSH and ACCSH meetings: Michael Buchet, OSHA, Directorate of Construction, Room N-3468, U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20210; telephone 202-693-2020. For information about submission of comments, requests to speak, and the need for special accommodations for the meeting: Veneta Chatmon, OSHA, Office of Public Affairs, Room N-3647, U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20210; telephone 292-693-1999. Individuals needing special accommodations should contact Ms. Chatmon no later than October 4, 2004. Electronic copies of this Federal Register notice, as well as information about ACCSH workgroups and other relevant documents, are available at OSHA's Webpage on the Internet at http://www.osha.gov .

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
ACCSH will meet October 19-20, 2004, in Washington, DC. The agenda for this meeting includes:
• Remarks—Office of the Assistant Secretary—OSHA.
• Welcome to new members.
• Hispanic Summit Report.
• Standards Update.
• Work Group Assignments/Reports.
• Partnership and Alliance Update.
• Public Comment (During this period, any member of the public is welcome to address ACCSH about construction-related safety and health issues. See information below to request time to speak at the meeting.)
All ACCSH meetings are open to the public. An official record of the meeting will be available for public inspection at the OSHA Docket Office, Room N-2625, at the address above, telephone (202) 693-2350. Electronic copies of this Federal Register notice, as well as information about ACCSH workgroups and other relevant documents, are available at OSHA's Web page on the Internet at http://www.osha.gov .
Interested parties may submit written data, views or comments, preferably with 20 copies, to Ms. Chatmon, at the address above. OSHA will provide submissions received prior to the meeting to ACCSH members and will include each submission in the record of the meeting. Attendees may also request to make an oral presentation by notifying Veneta Chatmon before the meeting at the address above. The request must state the amount of time desired, the interest represented by the presenter ( e.g. , the name of the business or organization), if any, and a brief outline of the presentation. The Chair of ACCSH may grant the request at his discretion and as time permits.

ACCSH Work Groups
The ACCSH Excavation work group will meet from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 28, 2004 in Room N3437A/B/C of the Frances Perkins Building at the address above.
The ACCSH Tower Erection work group will meet from 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday, October 18, 2004, in Room N3437A/B of the Frances Perkins Building at the address above. Work group meetings are open to the public. For further information on ACCSH work group meetings or on participating on ACCSH work groups, please contact Michael Buchet at the address above or look on the ACCSH page on OSHA's Web page at http://www.osha.gov .

Authority:
John L. Henshaw, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health, directed the preparation of this notice under the authority granted by section 7 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (29 U.S.C. 656), section 107 of the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (Construction Safety Act) (40 U.S.C. 333), and Secretary of Labor's Order No. 5-2002 (67 FR 65008).
Signed at Washington, DC this 15th day of September, 2004.
John L. Henshaw,

Assistant Secretary of Labor.
NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
[Docket Nos. 50-315 and 50-316]
Indiana Michigan Power Company Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant; Notice of Availability of the Draft Supplement 20 to the Generic Environmental Impact Statement and Public Meeting for the License Renewal of Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Units 1 and 2
Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (the Commission) has published a draft plant-specific supplement to the Generic Environmental Impact Statement (GEIS), NUREG-1437, regarding the renewal of operating licenses DPR-58 and DPR-74 for an additional 20 years of operation at Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, Units 1 and 2 (CNP). CNP is located in Berrien County, Michigan, about 55 miles east of Chicago, Illinois. Possible alternatives to the proposed action (license renewal) include no action and reasonable alternative energy sources.
The draft Supplement to the GEIS is available for public inspection in the NRC Public Document Room (PDR) located at One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike (first floor), Rockville, Maryland, 20852 or from the Publicly Available Records (PARS) component of NRC's Agencywide Documents Access and Management System (ADAMS). ADAMS is accessible from the NRC Web site at http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/adams.html (the Public Electronic Reading Room). Persons who do not have access to ADAMS, or who encounter problems in accessing the documents located in ADAMS, should contact the PDR reference staff at 1-800-397-4209, 301-415-4737, or by e-mail to pdr@nrc.gov . In addition, the Bridgman Public Library, 4460 Lake Street, Bridgman, Michigan and the Maud Preston Palenske Memorial Library, 500 Market Street, St. Joseph, Michigan have agreed to make the draft plant-specific supplement to the GEIS available for public inspection.
Any interested party may submit comments on the draft supplement to the GEIS for consideration by the NRC staff. To be certain of consideration, comments on the draft supplement to the GEIS and the proposed action must be received by December 8, 2004. Comments received after the due date will be considered if it is practical to do so, but the NRC staff is able to assure consideration only for comments received on or before this date. Written comments on the draft supplement to the GEIS should be sent to: Chief, Rules and Directives Branch, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, Mailstop T-6D59, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC, 20555-0001.
Comments may be hand-delivered to the NRC at 11545 Rockville Pike, Room T-6D59, Rockville, Maryland, between 7:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. on Federal workdays. Electronic comments may be submitted to the NRC by e-mail at CookEIS@nrc.gov . All comments received by the Commission, including those made by Federal, State, and local agencies, Native American Tribes, or other interested persons, will be made available electronically at the Commission's PDR in Rockville, Maryland, and from the PARS component of ADAMS.
The NRC staff will hold two public meetings to present an overview of the draft plant-specific supplement to the GEIS and to accept public comments on the document. The public meetings will be held on November 9, 2004, at the Lake Charter Township Hall, 3220 Shawnee Road, Bridgman, Michigan. The first session will convene at 1:30 p.m. and will continue until 4:30 p.m., as necessary. The second session will convene at 7 p.m. with a repeat of the overview portions of the meeting and will continue until 10 p.m., as necessary. Both meetings will be transcribed and will include: (1) A presentation of the contents of the draft plant-specific supplement to the GEIS, and (2) the opportunity for interested government agencies, organizations, and individuals to provide comments on the draft report. Additionally, the NRC staff will host informal discussions one hour before the start of each meeting at the Lake Charter Township Hall. No comments on the draft supplement to the GEIS will be accepted during the informal discussions. To be considered, comments must be provided either at the transcribed public meetings or in writing, as discussed below. Persons may register to attend or present oral comments at the meetings by contacting Mr. Robert Schaaf, by telephone at 1-800-368-5642, extension 1312, or by e-mail at CookEIS@nrc.gov no later than November 3, 2004. Members of the public may also register to speak at the meeting within 15 minutes of the start of each session. Individual oral comments may be limited by the time available, depending on the number of persons who register. Members of the public who have not registered may also have an opportunity to speak, if time permits. If special equipment or accommodations are needed to attend or present information at the public meeting, Mr. Schaaf will need to be contacted no later than November 1, 2004, so that the NRC staff can determine whether the request can be accommodated.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Mr. Robert Schaaf, License Renewal and Environmental Impacts Program, Division of Regulatory Improvement Programs, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC, 20555-0001. Mr. Schaaf may be contacted at the aforementioned telephone number or e-mail address.
Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 8th day of September, 2004.
For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Pao-Tsin Kuo,

Program Director, License Renewal and Environmental Impacts Program, Division of Regulatory Improvement Programs, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation.
NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
Notice of Clarification to Steam Generator Tube Integrity Event Reporting Guideline in NUREG-1022, “Event Reporting Guidelines 10 CFR 50.72 and 50.73”

AGENCY:
Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

ACTION:
Notice of clarification in reporting guideline for steam generator tube integrity event.

SUMMARY:
The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has made a clarification in the reporting guideline for serious steam generator tube degradation contained within Revision 2 to NUREG-1022, “Event Reporting Guidelines 10 CFR 50.72 and 50.73.” The NRC will issue an errata to NUREG-1022, Revision 2. The purpose of this clarification is to ensure that the NRC receives timely notification of serious steam generator tube degradation.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
On February 18, 2004, the NRC staff issued a Federal Register notice (69 FR 7661) that requested comments on the staff's intent to issue errata to Revision 2 of NUREG-1022, “Event Reporting Guidelines 10 CFR 50.72 and 50.73.” The errata would indicate that steam generator tube degradation is considered serious if either of the two criteria specified in Section 3.2.4(A)(3) of NUREG-1022, Revision 2, is not satisfied.
Steam generator tube degradation is currently characterized in Section 3.2.4(A)(3) of NUREG-1022 as being seriously degraded if the tubing fails to meet the following two performance criteria:
(A) Steam generator tubing shall retain structural integrity over the full range of normal operating conditions (including startup, operation in the power range, hot standby, and cooldown and all anticipated transients included in the design specification) and design basis accidents. This includes retaining a margin of 3.0 against burst under normal steady state full power operation and a margin of 1.4 against burst under the limiting design basis accident concurrent with a safe shutdown earthquake.
(B) The primary to secondary accident induced leakage rate for the limiting design basis accident, other than a steam generator tube rupture, shall not exceed the leakage rate assumed in the accident analysis in terms of total leakage rate for all steam generators and leakage rate for an individual steam generator. The licensing basis accident analyses typically assume a 1 gallon per minute primary to secondary leak rate per steam generator, except for specific types of degradation at specific locations where the tubes are confined, as approved by the NRC and enumerated in conjunction with the list of approved repair criteria in the licensee's design basis documents.
The first performance criterion is commonly referred to as the structural integrity performance criterion and the second criterion is commonly referred to as the accident induced leakage performance criterion. As written, NUREG-1022 could be read to indicate that the principal safety barrier ( i.e. , the steam generator tubes in this case) would only be considered seriously degraded if it had neither structural nor leakage integrity. Accordingly, if the steam generator tubes lacked only one of structural or leakage integrity, they would not be considered seriously degraded. This is contradictory to existing NRC regulations which require, in part, that the reactor coolant pressure boundary (which includes the steam generator tubes) be designed to permit periodic inspection and testing of important areas and features to assess both their structural and leaktight integrity (refer to General Design Criterion 32 of Appendix A to 10 CFR part 50) and be designed and tested so as to have an extremely low probability of abnormal leakage, of rapidly propagating failure, and of gross rupture (refer to General Design Criterion 14 of Appendix A to 10 CFR part 50). The regulations, therefore, indicate that both structural and leakage integrity criteria must be satisfied, and not meeting either one of the two performance criteria should constitute serious degradation of the principal safety barrier.
In response to the Federal Register notice, one public comment was received from Progress Energy (ML040850494). The comment was that the notice did not indicate whether the new criteria would require the re-evaluation of the reportability of existing steam generator tube degradation that was previously evaluated based on the criteria that were in effect before issuance of the errata. The commenter also indicated that retroactive application of the new event reporting criteria to previously evaluated events would add burden to the licensees but would not provide timely notification to the NRC. Based on this comment and the reasons set forth below, the staff recommends that the errata clarify that retroactive notification is necessary only required if either of the criteria were exceeded during the last steam generator tube inspections.
The errata to NUREG-1022 are intended to clarify existing requirements rather than to establish new requirements or criteria; however, the NRC recognizes that the wording in NUREG-1022 may have resulted in confusion regarding whether a report was required, given the condition of the tubes. As a result, the staff assessed the purpose of the report, other steam generator tube inspection reports received, and the potential value of evaluating previous inspection results. These items are discussed further below.
The main purpose of the event report is to notify the staff, in a timely manner, of significant degradation of the steam generator tubes. This report allows the staff to review the corrective actions taken, to assess the generic implications of the findings, and to take any regulatory action that may be appropriated. From a practical perspective, the staff and public are informed of the results of the steam generator tube inspections following each inspection through reports submitted to the NRC in accordance with technical specification reporting requirements. These reports are typically submitted to the NRC within one year of the inspection. As a result, if a licensee were to experience significant degradation of the steam generator tubes, the staff and public would have the opportunity to identify this through the review of these reports. In addition, it is highly likely that if significant degradation was observed, it would have been assessed as part of the reactor oversight process. For this reason, retroactive notification of previous occurrences when either criterion was exceeded is not likely to provide any new information. This logic holds for all previous inspections except for the last steam generator tube inspections since these results may not have been reported and/or the NRC may not have completed its review of these reports. As a result, the staff concludes that the last steam generator tube inspection results should be reviewed and if either criterion was exceeded, this should be reported in accordance with 10 CFR 50.72 and 50.73. Given that the industry's steam generator initiative (referred to as NEI 97-06) has essentially the same criteria and all pressurized water reactors have committed to follow this initiative, no significant burden should be imposed on any licensee in assessing whether the criteria were exceeded during the last steam generator tube inspection.

ADDRESSES:
Submit written comments to the Chief, Rules and Directives Branch, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Mail Stop T6-D59, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and cite the publication date and page number of this Federal Register notice. Written comments may also be delivered to NRC Headquarters, 11545 Rockville Pike (Room T6-D59), Rockville, Maryland, between 7:30 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. on Federal workdays.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:
Samuel S. Lee at (301) 415-1061 or by e-mail to ssl@nrc.gov, or Kenneth J. Karwoski at (301) 415-2752 or by e-mail to kjk1@nrc.gov.
Dated in Rockville, Maryland, this 27th day of August, 2004.
For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Francis M. Costello,

Acting Chief, Reactor Operations Branch, Division of Inspection Program Management, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation.
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
[Release No. IC-26601; 812-13123]
Allianz Dresdner Asset Management of America, L.P., et al.; Notice of Application
September 17, 2004.

AGENCY:
Securities and Exchange Commission (“Commission”).

ACTION:
Temporary order and notice of application for a permanent order under section 9(c) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the “1940 Act”).

Summary of Application:
Applicants have received a temporary order exempting them from section 9(a) of the 1940 Act, with respect to a consent order and final judgment entered by the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division—General Equity of Essex County (“New Jersey Superior Court”) on June 1, 2004 (the “New Jersey Order”), until the earlier of September 13, 2006, or the date the Commission takes action on the application for a permanent order. Applicants also have requested a permanent order.

Applicants:
Allianz Dresdner Asset Management of America L.P. (“ADAM”); PA Distributors LLC (“PAD”), PEA Capital LLC (“PEA”); PA Fund Management LLC (“PAFM”) (collectively, the “Consent Parties”); Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America (“Allianz Life NA”); Allianz Life Insurance Company of New York (“Allianz Life NY”); Cadence Capital Management LLC; Caywood Scholl Capital Management LLC (“Caywood Scholl”); Dresdner Advisors LLC (“Dresdner”); NFJ Investment Group L.P. (“NFJ”); Nicholas-Applegate Capital Management LLC and Nicholas-Applegate Securities LLC (together, “Nicholas-Applegate”); OCC Distributors LLC, OpCap Advisors LLC and Oppenheimer Capital LLC (together, “Oppenheimer”); Pacific Investment Management Company LLC (“PIMCO”); PA Retail Holdings LLC (“PA Retail”); RCM Capital Management LLC (“RCM”); US Allianz Advisers LLC and US Allianz Investor Services LLC (together, “US Allianz”) (collectively, the “Separate Parties,” and together with the Consent Parties, the “Applicants”). ^1
^1 Applicants request that any relief granted pursuant to the application also apply to any other existing company with respect to which ADAM, PAD or PEA is an affiliated person (which subsequently becomes an investment adviser, subadviser, depositor or principal underwriter for any registered investment company) and to any other company with respect to which ADAM, PAD or PEA may become an affiliated person in the future (included in the term “Applicants”).

Filing Date:
The application was filed on September 17, 2004.
Hearing or Notification of Hearing: A permanent order granting the requested relief will be issued unless the Commission orders a hearing. Interested persons may request a hearing by writing to the Commission's Secretary and serving applicants with a copy of the request, personally or by mail. Hearing requests should be received by the Commission by 5:30 p.m. on October 12, 2004, and should be accompanied by proof of service on applicants, in the form of an affidavit or, for lawyers, a certificate of service. Hearing requests should state the nature of the writer's interest, the reason for the request, and the issues contested. Persons who wish to be notified of a hearing may request notification by writing to the Commission's Secretary.

ADDRESSES:
Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, 450 Fifth Street, NW., Washington, DC 20549-0609. Applicants: ADAM, 888 San Clemente Drive, Suite 100, Newport Beach, CA 92660; PAD, 2187 Atlantic Street, Stamford, CT 06902; PEA and PAFM, 1345 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10105; Allianz Life NA and US Allianz, 5701 Golden Hills Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55416; Allianz Life NY, 152 West 57th Street, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10019; Cadence Capital Management LLC, 265 Franklin Street, Boston, MA 02110; Caywood Scholl, Four Embarcadero Center, 28th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94111; Dresdner, 1301 Avenue of the Americas, 36th Floor, New York, NY 10019; NFJ, 2121 San Jacinto Street, Suite 1840, Dallas, TX, 75201; Nicholas-Applegate, 600 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101; Oppenheimer and PA Retail, 1345 Avenue of the Americas, New York, 49th Floor, NY 10105; PIMCO, 840 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92660; and RCM, Four Embarcadero Center, San Francisco, CA 94111.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Julia Kim Gilmer, Senior Counsel, at (202) 942-0528, or Janet M. Grossnickle, Branch Chief, at (202) 942-0564 (Division of Investment Management, Office of Investment Company Regulation).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
The following is a summary of the application. The complete application may be obtained for a fee at the Commission's Public Reference Branch, 450 Fifth Street, NW., Washington, DC 20549-0102 tel. (202) 942-8090).

Applicants' Representations
1. ADAM, a limited partnership organized under the laws of Delaware, is registered as an investment adviser under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 (“Advisers Act”). PAD, a Delaware limited liability company is registered as a broker-dealer under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (“Exchange Act”). PAD serves as distributor, principal underwriter and/or depositor to various registered investment companies. PEA, a Delaware limited liability company is registered as an investment adviser under the Advisers Act. PEA currently serves as investment adviser and subadviser to various registered investment companies. PAFM, a Delaware limited liability company, is a wholly-owned indirect subsidiary of ADAM that is registered as an investment adviser under the Advisers Act. PAFM currently serves as investment adviser for various registered investment companies. Registered investment companies to which one or more of the Consent Parties serve as depositor, distributor, principal underwriter or primary investment adviser are referred to as “Consent Party Funds.” Registered investment companies to which one or more Consent Parties serve solely as an investment subadviser are referred to as “Sub-advised Funds.” The Separate Parties are controlled by, or under common control with ADAM, PAD or PEA and serve as depositor, principal underwriter, investment adviser or subadviser for one or more registered investment companies (“Non-Party Funds,” collectively with the Consent Party Funds and the Sub-advised Funds, the “Funds”).
2. On February 17, 2004, the Attorney General of New Jersey (“NJAG”) filed an action in the New Jersey Superior Court against ADAM, PAD and PEA, among others, relating to market timing abuses involving certain Funds advised by PAFM and subadvised by PEA (the “Complaint”). ^2 The Complaint alleged misconduct and fraudulent and deceptive acts and practices related to, among other matters, (a) PEA's arrangement with a broker-dealer permitting Canary Capital Partners, LLC and Canary Investment Management LLC (collectively, “Canary”) to market time certain Consent Party Funds in return for “sticky assets” from which ADAM, PAD and PEA benefited; (b) PEA's facilitation of Canary's market timing transactions by disclosing to Canary's broker-dealer otherwise non-public information regarding the portfolio holdings of certain Consent Party Funds; and (c) PEA's arrangement with PAD employees responsible for preventing market timing in these Consent Party Funds to permit Canary to engage in market timing transactions. Without admitting or denying the allegations in the Complaint, ADAM, PAD and PEA consented to the entry of the New Jersey Order, which prohibited, among other activities, certain disclosures of portfolio holdings. The New Jersey Order also required the Consent Parties to institute various corporate governance changes and management changes.
^2 Harvey v. Allianz Dresdner Asset Management of America L.P., et al., No. C-54-04 (Super. Ct. N.J., Feb. 17, 2004).
3. On September 7, 2004, PEA, PAD and PAFM submitted offers of settlement and consented to the entry by the Commission of an Order Instituting Administrative and Cease-and-Desist Proceedings, Making Findings and Imposing Remedial Sanctions and a Cease-and-Desist Order Pursuant to Section 15(b) of the Exchange Act, Sections 203(e) and 203(k) of the Advisers Act and Sections 9(b) and 9(f) of the 1940 Act relating to similar conduct (“Commission Order”). ^3 The Commission Order notes that, in determining to accept the settlement offer, the Commission considered that certain Consent Party Funds have voluntarily undertaken to operate in accordance with the following policies and practices:
^3 In the Matter of PA Fund Management LLC, et al., Administrative Proceeding File No. 3-11645, Investment Advisers Act Release No. 2292 (September 13, 2004).
a. No more than 25 percent of the members of the board of Trustees (“Board”) of these Consent Party Funds will be persons who either (i) were directors, officers or employees of PEA, PAD or PAFM at any point during the preceding 10 years or (ii) are interested persons, as defined in the 1940 Act, of that Consent Party Fund or of PEA, PAD or PAFM. In the event that a Board fails to meet this requirement at any time due to the death, resignation, retirement or removal of any independent Trustee, the independent Trustees will take such steps as may be necessary to bring the Board in compliance within a reasonable period of time; and
b. No chairman of the Board of these Consent Party Funds will either (i) have been a director, officer or employee of PEA, PAD or PAFM at any point during the preceding 10 years or (ii) be an interested person, as defined in the 1940 Act, of that Consent Party Fund or of PEA, PAD or PAFM; and
c. Any person who acts as counsel to the independent Trustees of these Consent Party Funds will be an “independent legal counsel” as defined by Rule 0-1 under the 1940 Act; and
d. No action will be taken by the Board or by any of its committees unless such action is approved by a majority of the members of the Board or of such committee, as the case may be, who are neither (i) persons who were directors, officers or employees of PEA, PAD or PAFM at any point during the preceding 10 years nor (ii) interested persons, as defined in the 1940 Act, of these Consent Party Funds or of PEA, PAD or PAFM. In the event that any action proposed to be taken is opposed by a majority vote of the independent Trustees of these Consent Party Funds, then that Consent Party Fund will, in its shareholder report for such period, disclose such proposal, the related board vote, and the reason, if any, for such independent Trustees' vote against the proposal.
e. Commencing in 2005 and not less than every fifth calendar year thereafter, these Consent Party Funds will hold a meeting of shareholders at which their Boards will be elected.
f. Effective immediately, these Consent Party Funds shall comply with Rule 38a-1 under the 1940 Act, notwithstanding the October 5, 2004 compliance date for the rule as adopted by the Commission.
4. Under the Commission Order, PEA, PAD and PAFM will, among other things, maintain a compliance and ethics oversight infrastructure having the following characteristics:
a. PEA and PAFM shall maintain a Code of Ethics Oversight Committee having responsibility for all matters relating to issues arising under the Adviser Code of Ethics. The Code of Ethics Oversight Committee shall be comprised of senior executives of PEA, PAD and PAFM's operating businesses. PEA and PAFM shall hold at least quarterly meetings of the Code of Ethics Oversight Committee to review violations of the Code of Ethics, as well as to consider policy matters relating to the Code of Ethics. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall report on issues arising under the Code of Ethics, including all violations thereof, to the Audit Committee of the Trustees of certain Consent Party Funds with such frequency as the Audit Committee may instruct, and in any event at least quarterly, provided however that any material violation shall be reported promptly.
b. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall establish an Internal Compliance Controls Committee to be chaired by the Director of Compliance for ADAM (or if he so designates, PAFM's Chief Compliance Officer), which Committee shall have as its members senior executives of PEA, PAD and PAFM's operating businesses. Notice of all meetings of the Internal Compliance Controls Committee shall be given to the outside independent counsel of the Board of certain Consent Party Funds, who shall be invited to attend and participate in such meetings provided that the involvement of the outside independent counsel of the Board shall be limited to compliance issues relating to those Consent Party Funds. The Internal Compliance Controls Committee shall review compliance issues throughout the businesses of PEA, PAD and PAFM, endeavor to develop solutions to those issues as they may arise from time to time, and oversee implementation of those solutions. The Internal Compliance Controls Committee shall provide reports on internal compliance matters to the Boards of certain Consent Party Funds with such frequency as the Boards of such Consent Party Funds may reasonably instruct, and in any event at least quarterly. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall also provide to the Audit Committees of PEA, PAD and PAFM the same reports of the Code of Ethics Oversight Committee and the Internal Compliance Controls Committee that it provides to the Audit Committee of these Consent Party Funds.
c. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall, at their own expense, cause there to be a senior-level employee whose responsibilities shall include compliance matters related to conflicts of interests relating to the business of PEA, PAD and PAFM, as the case may be. This officer will report directly to the Chief Compliance Officers of PEA, PAD and PAFM and shall have oversight over compliance matters related to conflicts of interests at PEA, PAD and PAFM.
d. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall require the Chief Compliance Officer of each of PEA, PAD and PAFM to report to the Chief Compliance Officer of certain Consent Party Funds who shall report to the Board of such Consent Party Funds any breach of fiduciary duty owed to the Board and/or violations of the Federal securities laws of which he or she becomes aware in the course of carrying out his or her duties, with such frequency as the Board may instruct, and in any event at least quarterly, provided however that any material breach ( i.e., any breach that would be important, qualitatively or quantitatively, to a reasonable Trustee) shall be reported promptly.
e. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall establish a corporate ombudsman to whom their employees may convey concerns about business matters that they believe implicate matters of ethics or questionable practices. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall establish procedures to investigate matters brought to the attention of the ombudsman, and these procedures shall be presented for review and approval by the independent Trustees of certain Consent Party Funds. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall also review matters brought to the attention of the ombudsman, along with any resolution of such matters, with the independent Trustees of certain Consent Party Funds with such frequency as the independent Trustees of such Consent Party Funds may instruct.
f. Effective immediately, PEA, PAD and PAFM will comply with Rule 206(4)-7 under the Advisers Act, notwithstanding the October 5, 2004 compliance date for each rule as adopted by the Commission.
5. In addition, under the Commission Order:
a. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall retain, within 60 days of the date of entry of the Commission Order, the services of an Independent Compliance Consultant not unacceptable to the staff of the Commission and a majority of the independent Trustees of certain Consent Party Funds. The Independent Compliance Consultant's compensation and expenses shall be borne exclusively by PEA, PAD and PAFM or their affiliates. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall require that the Independent Compliance Consultant conduct a comprehensive review of PEA, PAD and PAFM's supervisory, compliance, and other policies and procedures designed to prevent and detect breaches of fiduciary duty, breaches of the Code of Ethics and Federal securities law violations by PEA, PAD and PAFM and their employees. This review shall include, but shall not be limited to, a review of PEA, PAD and PAFM's market timing controls across all areas of its business, a review of certain Consent Party Funds' pricing practices that may make those funds vulnerable to market timing, a review of certain Consent Party Funds' utilization of short term trading fees and other controls for deterring excessive short term trading, and a review of PEA, PAD and PAFM's policies and procedures concerning conflicts of interest, including conflicts arising from advisory services to multiple clients. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall cooperate fully with the Independent Compliance Consultant and shall provide the Independent Compliance Consultant with access to their files, books, records, and personnel as reasonably requested for the review.
b. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall require that, at the conclusion of the review, which in no event shall be more than 120 days after the date of entry of the Commission Order, the Independent Compliance Consultant shall submit a Report to PEA, PAD and PAFM, the Trustees of certain Consent Party Funds, and the staff of the Commission. The Report shall address the issues described above, and shall include a description of the review performed, the conclusions reached, the Independent Compliance Consultant's recommendations for changes in or improvements to policies and procedures of PEA, PAD and PAFM and certain Consent Party Funds, and a procedure for implementing the recommended changes in or improvements to PEA, PAD and PAFM's policies and procedures.
c. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall adopt all recommendations with respect to PEA, PAD and PAFM contained in the Report of the Independent Compliance Consultant; provided, however, that within 150 days after the date of entry of the Commission Order, PEA, PAD and PAFM shall in writing advise the Independent Compliance Consultant, the Trustees of certain Consent Party Funds and the staff of the Commission of any recommendations that they consider to be unnecessary or inappropriate. With respect to any recommendation that PEA, PAD and PAFM consider unnecessary or inappropriate, PEA, PAD and PAFM need not adopt that recommendation at that time but shall propose in writing an alternative policy, procedure or system designed to achieve the same objective or purpose.
d. As to any recommendation with respect to PEA, PAD and PAFM's policies and procedures on which PEA, PAD and PAFM and the Independent Compliance Consultant do not agree, such parties shall attempt in good faith to reach an agreement within 180 days of the date of entry of the Commission Order. In the event PEA, PAD and PAFM and the Independent Compliance Consultant are unable to agree on an alternative proposal acceptable to the staff of the Commission, PEA, PAD and PAFM will abide by the determinations of the Independent Compliance Consultant.
e. PEA, PAD and PAFM (i) shall not have the authority to terminate the Independent Compliance Consultant, without the prior written approval of the majority of independent Trustees and the staff of the Commission; (ii) shall compensate the Independent Compliance Consultant, and persons engaged to assist the Independent Compliance Consultant, for services rendered pursuant to the Commission Order at their reasonable and customary rates; and (iii) shall not be in and shall not have an attorney-client relationship with the Independent Compliance Consultant and shall not seek to invoke the attorney-client or any other doctrine or privilege to prevent the Independent Compliance Consultant from transmitting any information, reports, or documents to the Trustees or the Commission.
f. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall require that the Independent Compliance Consultant, for the period of the engagement and for a period of two years from completion of the engagement, shall not enter into any employment, consultant, attorney-client, auditing or other professional relationship with PEA, PAD or PAFM, or any of their present or former affiliates, directors, officers, employees, or agents acting in their capacity as such. PEA, PAD and PAFM shall require that any firm with which the Independent Compliance Consultant is affiliated in performance of his or her duties under the Order shall not, without prior written consent of the independent Trustees and the staff of the Commission, enter into any employment, consultant, attorney-client, auditing or other professional relationship with PEA, PAD or PAFM, or any of their present or former affiliates, directors, officers, employees, or agents acting in their capacity as such for the period of the engagement and for a period of two years after the engagement.
g. Commencing in 2006, and at least once every other year thereafter, PEA, PAD and PAFM shall undergo a compliance review by a third party, who is not an interested person, as defined in the 1940 Act, of PEA, PAD or PAFM. At the conclusion of the review, the third party shall issue a report of its findings and recommendations concerning PEA, PAD and PAFM's supervisory, compliance, and other policies and procedures designed to prevent and detect breaches of fiduciary duty, breaches of the Code of Ethics and Federal securities law violations by PEA, PAD or PAFM and their employees in connection with their duties and activities on behalf of and related to certain Consent Party Funds. Each such report shall be promptly delivered to PEA, PAD and PAFM's Internal Compliance Controls Committee and to the Audit Committee of the Board for PEA, PAD and PAFM.
6. In addition to provisions relating to disgorgement and civil money penalties and the distribution of these amounts, PEA, PAD and PAFM have undertaken in the Commission Order that no later than twenty-four months after the date of entry of the Commission Order, the chief executive officers of PEA, PAD and PAFM will certify to the Commission in writing that PEA, PAD and PAFM have fully adopted and complied in all material respects with certain undertakings in the Commission Order including those described in paragraphs 4 and 5 above, and with the recommendations of the Independent Compliance Consultant or, in the event of material non-adoption or non-compliance, shall describe such material non-adoption and non-compliance. PEA, PAD and PAFM also have undertaken to preserve for a period not less than six years from the end of the fiscal year last used, the first two years in an easily accessible place, any record of each of PEA, PAD and PAFM's compliance with these undertakings.
7. Applicants note that PEA, PAD and PAFM have also submitted offers of settlement and consented to the entry by the Commission of another Order Instituting Administrative and Cease-and-Desist Proceedings, Making Findings and Imposing Remedial Sanctions and a Cease-and-Desist Order relating to certain alleged failures to disclose conflicts of interest arising from PAD's arrangements with various broker-dealers for increased “shelf space” within those broker-dealers' distribution systems (“Shelf Space Order”). ^4 Applicants state that the Shelf Space Order contains undertakings, similar to those described above, focused on monitoring and disclosing certain conflicts of interest arising in connection with the distribution of shares of certain Consent Party Funds.
^4 In the Matter of PA Fund Management LLC et al., Administrative Proceeding File No. 3-11661, Investment Advisers Act Release No. 2295 (September 15, 2004). PEA, PAD and PAFM also agreed to a Final Judgment Pursuant to Stipulation that settled an action, relating to the same conduct, brought by the California Attorney General. The People of the State of California , v. PA Distributors LLC. , No. 04AS03699 (Super. Ct. CA., September 15, 2004) (the “California Order”).

Applicants' Legal Analysis
1. Section 9(a)(2) of the 1940 Act, in relevant part, prohibits a person who has been enjoined from engaging in or continuing any conduct or practice in connection with its activities as an investment adviser or underwriter from acting as an investment adviser or depositor of any registered investment company or a principal underwriter for any registered open-end investment company, registered unit investment trust or registered face-amount certificate company. Section 9(a)(3) of the 1940 Act makes the prohibition in section 9(a)(2) applicable to a company, any affiliated person of which has been disqualified under the provisions of section 9(a)(2). Section 2(a)(3) of the 1940 Act, in relevant part, defines ldquo;affiliated person” to include any person directly or indirectly controlling, controlled by, or under common control with, the other person. Each of the other Applicants is an affiliated person of ADAM, PAD or PEA within the meaning of section 2(a)(3) of the 1940 Act. Applicants do not concede that the New Jersey Order would disqualify the Applicants, but in order to resolve any uncertainty, the Applicants seek temporary and permanent orders exempting them from the disqualification provisions of section 9(a) of the 1940 Act with respect to the New Jersey Order.
2. Section 9(c) of the 1940 Act provides that the Commission shall grant an application for exemption from the disqualification provisions of section 9(a) if it is established that these provisions, as applied to the Applicants, are unduly or disproportionately severe or that the Applicants' conduct has been such as not to make it against the public interest or the protection of investors to grant the application. Applicants further submit that the conduct of Applicants has been such as not to make it against the public interest or protection of investors to grant the exemption and that the conduct that served as the basis for the disqualification has been remedied.
3. With respect to the Consent Parties, Applicants state that the New Jersey Order and the Commission Order provide for a series of actions to be taken by the Consent Parties in connection with the Consent Parties' continued relationship with certain Consent Party Funds. In settling their proceedings against the Consent Parties, neither the NJAG nor the Commission sought to bar them from providing advisory and underwriting services to Funds. Applicants further state that the senior managers that were alleged to have approved the activities underlying the Commission Order are no longer employed by the Consent Parties. Applicants submit that the measures the Consent Parties voluntarily undertook and those they are required to undertake under the New Jersey Order and the Commission Order were designed to ensure both the integrity of their compliance processes and investor protection on a going forward basis. ^5 Applicants thus believe that these measures address the public interest and investor protection concerns underlying section 9(a) of the 1940 Act.
^5 Similarly, Applicants submit that the measures the Consent Parties voluntarily undertook and those they are required to undertake under the Shelf Space Order and California Order were designed to ensure both the integrity of their compliance processes and investor protection on a going forward basis.
4. Applicants state that the alleged activities giving rise to the New Jersey Order and the Commission Order did not involve any activities on the part of the Separate Parties. Applicants submit that no current or former officer, director or employee of the Separate Parties who was or is involved in providing advisory, subadvisory, depository or principal underwriting services to any of the Funds was involved in the conduct that forms the basis of the New Jersey Order or the Commission Order. Applicants further represent that the Separate Parties conduct their own investment advisory and underwriting activities separate from the activities of the Consent Parties in their capacities as fiduciaries for the Non-Party Funds and other clients. Moreover, as far as the Separate Parties are aware, none of the officers, directors, portfolio managers, any other investment personnel or any other employee of any Separate Party had any knowledge of any allegedly illegal conduct underlying the New Jersey Order or the Commission Order. ^6 Accordingly, Applicants submit that the granting of an exemption under the Application with respect to the Separate Parties would be consistent with the public interest and the protection of investors.
^6 Similarly, Applicants submit that the alleged activities giving rise to the Shelf Space Order did not involve any of the Separate Parties. No current or former officer, director or employee of any Separate Party had knowledge of any allegedly illegal conduct underlying the Shelf Space Order, or was involved in such activities.
5. Applicants argue that any inability to continue providing advisory and underwriting services to the Funds would disrupt the Funds unnecessarily and operate to the detriment of the financial interests of the Funds and their shareholders. Applicants state that the Funds would incur significant time, effort and expense to replace the Applicants with other investment advisers, subadvisers, principal underwriters and depositors. Applicants also believe that uncertainty resulting from a bar to the Applicants' serving the Funds in such capacities might result in large net redemptions of Fund shares and net outflows of cash, which could adversely affect efforts to manage the Funds' assets and could increase the Funds' expense ratios to the detriment of remaining shareholders.
6. Applicants will prepare written materials regarding the New Jersey Order and the Commission Order, and their impact on the Funds (together with the Application, the “Written Materials”) for the Boards of the Funds, including the trustees who are not “interested persons” as defined in Section 2(a)(19) of the 1940 Act (“Independent Trustees”) and their independent legal counsel as defined in rule 0-1(a)(6) under the 1940 Act (“Independent Counsel”). Applicants state that they will, as soon as reasonably practicable, distribute the Written Materials to, and discuss them with, the Boards of the Consent Party Funds, including the Independent Trustees and their Independent Counsel. Applicants also will distribute, as soon as reasonably practicable, the Written Materials and an offer to meet in person to discuss them, to the Boards of the Sub-Advised Funds and the Non-Party Funds, including their Independent Trustees and their Independent Counsel, if any. Applicants also undertake to provide the Boards of all the Funds with all information concerning the New Jersey Order and the Commission Order and the application necessary for the Funds to fulfill their disclosure and other obligations under the federal securities laws.
7. Finally, Applicants state that, if they were deemed to be barred under section 9(a) of the 1940 Act from providing investment advisory and distribution services to the Funds, and were unable to obtain the requested exemption, the effect on their business and employees would be severe. The Applicants have committed substantial resources to establishing their businesses of advising and underwriting registered investment companies. The Applicants state that prohibiting them from providing advisory and distribution services to the Funds would adversely affect not only Applicants' businesses, but also the livelihoods of over 3500 employees. For these reasons, the Applicants believe the prohibitions of section 9(a) as applied to them would be unduly and disproportionately severe.

Applicants' Conditions
Applicants agree that any order granting the requested relief will be subject to the following conditions:
1. Any temporary exemption granted pursuant to the application shall be without prejudice to, and shall not limit the Commission's rights in any manner with respect to, any Commission investigation of, or administrative proceedings involving or against, Applicants, including without limitation, the consideration by the Commission of a permanent exemption from section 9(a) of the 1940 Act requested pursuant to the application or the revocation or removal of any temporary exemptions granted under the 1940 Act in connection with the application.
2. PEA, PAD and PAFM will comply with the terms and undertakings set forth in the Commission Order.

Temporary Order
The Commission has considered the matter and finds that Applicants have made the necessary showing to justify granting a temporary exemption.
Accordingly, it is hereby ordered, pursuant to section 9(c) of the 1940 Act, that the Applicants are granted a temporary exemption from the provisions of section 9(a), effective immediately, solely with respect to the New Jersey Order, subject to the conditions in the application, until the date the Commission takes final action on their application for a permanent order or, if earlier, September 13, 2006.
By the Commission.
Margaret H. McFarland,

Deputy Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
[Public Notice 4837]
Redesignation of The Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU), as a Foreign Terrorist Organization Pursuant to Section 219 of the Immigration and Nationality Act
Based upon a review of the Administrative Record assembled in this matter, and in consultation with the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of State has concluded that there is a sufficient factual basis to find that the relevant circumstances described in Section 219 of the Immigration and Nationality Act, as amended (8 U.S.C. 1189, hereinafter “INA”), exist with respect to the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan.
Therefore, effective September 24, 2004, the Secretary of State hereby redesignates that organization as a Foreign Terrorist Organization pursuant to Section 219(a) of the INA.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
William P. Pope,

Deputy Coordinator for Counterterrorism, Department of State.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
[Docket OST-2003-15944]
Office of the Secretary; Application of Delta Air Lines, Inc. for Exemption from 14 CFR 212.3 Permitting Limited Waiver of Advance Charter Payment

AGENCY:
Department of Transportation.

ACTION:
Notice of Order to Show Cause (Order 2004-9-18).

SUMMARY:
The Department of Transportation is directing all interested persons to show cause why it should not issue an order granting to Delta Air Lines, Inc. (“Delta”) a one-year exemption from 14 CFR 212.3(e) with respect to single-entity charters using jet aircraft having more than 100 seats provided to Fortune 500 Companies, permitting in such cases only, that advance payment of the charter price may be waived in whole or in part by the carrier and charter customer jointly, as described more fully in Order 2004-9-18. Under the order, where such a waiver has been made only in part, the amount of any bond required under this exemption, or the amount of a corresponding substitute letter of credit (under Order 2003-11-16), need not exceed the amount of the charter price actually collected by the carrier.

DATES:
Persons wishing to file objections should do so no later than October 4, 2004. Answers to objections should be filed no later than October 11, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
Comments, objections, and answers to objections should be filed in Docket OST-2003-15944 and addressed to the Department of Transportation Dockets (M-30, Room PL-401), U.S. Department of Transportation, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590 and should be served upon the parties listed in Attachment A to the order.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
David Robert Foss, Office of Aviation Enforcement and Proceedings (C-70, Room 4116), U.S. Department of Transportation, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590, (202) 366-9342.
Dated: September 20, 2004.
Robert S. Goldner,

Special Counsel to Assistant Secretary for Aviation and International Affairs.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Federal Aviation Administration
Public Notice for Waiver of Aeronautical Land-Use Assurance: Chandler Field, Alexandria, MN

AGENCY:
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT.

ACTION:
Notice of intent of waiver with respect to land.

SUMMARY:
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is considering a proposal to change a portion of the airport from aeronautical use to non-aeronautical use and to authorize the disposal of the airport property. The proposal consists of a 1.61-acre portion of Parcel 5 located east of Minnesota Trunk Highways 29 and 27. Parcel 5 was acquired in 1980 without Federal participation. There are no impacts to the airport by allowing the airport to dispose of the property. The land is to be used for right-of-way for relocated 34th Avenue. The intersection of Minnesota Trunk Highways 29 and 27 was relocated southward years ago to provide additional clearance to the runway end. The relocation of the 34th Avenue intersection increases traffic safety. Approval does not constitute a commitment by the FAA to financially assist in the disposal of the subject airport property nor a determination of eligibility for grant-in-aid funding from the FAA. The disposition of proceeds from the disposal of the airport property will be in accordance with FAA's Policy and Procedures Concerning the Use of Airport Revenue, published in the Federal Register on February 16, 1999.
In accordance with section 47107(h) of title 49, United States Code, this notice is required to be published in the Federal Register 30 days before modifying the land-use assurance that requires the property to be used for an aeronautical purpose.

DATES:
Comments must be received on or before October 25, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Robert Huber, Assistant Manager, Airports District Office, 6020 28th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55450. Telephone Number 612-713-4357/FAX Number 612-713-4364. Documents reflecting this FAA action may be reviewed at this same location.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Following is a legal description of the property located in Alexandria, Douglas County, Minnesota, and described as follows: A 100.00 foot wide tract of land which is a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 31, Township 128 North, Range 37 West, Douglas County, Minnesota, being 50.00 feet on each side of the following described line: Commencing at the northwest corner of said Section 31; thence North 89 degrees 28 minutes 21 seconds East, assumed bearing, along the north line of said Northwest Quarter of Section 31 a distance of 692.12 feet; thence South 00 degrees 31 minutes 39 seconds East 165.00 feet to a point on the south line of the north 165 feet of said Northwest Quarter and the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence southwesterly along a nontangential curve concave to the southeast, radius 250.00 feet, central angle 20 degrees 27 minutes 07 seconds, a distance of 89.97 feet and the chord of said curve bears South 17 degrees 19 minutes 17 seconds West 89.48 feet; thence South 07 degrees 00 minutes 44 seconds West along tangent 75.06 feet; thence southwesterly along a tangential curve concave to the northwest, radius 300.00 feet. Central angle 102 degrees 04 minutes 34 seconds, a distance of 534.47 feet more or less to the easterly right-of-way line of Trunk Highway Number 27 and 29 and there terminating. The sidelines of said tract to be prolonged or shortened to begin on the south line of the north 165 feet of said Northwest Quarter and to terminate on the said easterly right-of-way line of Trunk Highway Numbers 27 and 29. Containing 1.61 acres more or less. Subject to existing easements, reservations and restrictions of record.
Issued in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on September 15, 2004.
Nancy M. Nistler,

Manager, Minneapolis Airports District Office, FAA, Great Lakes Region.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Federal Railroad Administration
Notice of Application for Approval of Discontinuance or Modification of a Railroad Signal System or Relief From the Requirements of Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations Part 236
Pursuant to Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 235 and 49 U.S.C. 20502(a), the following railroad has petitioned the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) seeking approval for the discontinuance or modification of the signal system or relief from the requirements of 49 CFR Part 236 as detailed below.

Docket Number FRA-2004-18961
Applicant: Union Pacific Railroad Company, Mr. Phil Abaray, Chief Engineer—Signals, 1416 Dodge Street, Room 1000, Omaha, Nebraska 68179-1000.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company seeks approval of the proposed discontinuance and removal of the traffic control system (TCS) on Track No. 1, between Control Point (CP) River, milepost 247.4 and CP Ft. Worth, milepost 250.0, on the Dallas Subdivision, Dallas/Ft. Worth area, near Ft. Worth, Texas. The proposed changes include removal of CP Univ. Ave., milepost 248.01, and conversion of the existing dispatcher controlled, power-operated switch, to a radio-controlled, power-operated switch, operated by the Remote Control Locomotive (RCL) Operator. Track No. 1 will be used as a yard receiving track and operated under RCL rules. In addition, the proposed changes are in conjunction with the installation of a new TCS track between CP West Ft. Worth and CP River, to handle the through traffic currently using Track No. 1.
The reason given for the proposed changes is to improve the flow of trains through and around the congested area, due to the changes in traffic.
Any interested party desiring to protest the granting of an application shall set forth specifically the grounds upon which the protest is made, and include a concise statement of the interest of the party in the proceeding. Additionally, one copy of the protest shall be furnished to the applicant at the address listed above.
All communications concerning this proceeding should be identified by the docket number and must be submitted to the Docket Clerk, DOT Central Docket Management Facility, Room PL-401 (Plaza Level), 400 7th Street, SW., Washington, DC 20590-0001. Communications received within 45 days of the date of this notice will be considered by the FRA before final action is taken. Comments received after that date will be considered as far as practicable. All written communications concerning these proceedings are available for examination during regular business hours (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) at the above facility. All documents in the public docket are also available for inspection and copying on the internet at the docket facility's Web site at http://dms.dot.gov.
FRA wishes to inform all potential commenters that anyone is able to search the electronic form of all comments received into any of our dockets by the name of the individual submitting the comment (or signing the comment, if submitted on behalf of an association, business, labor union, etc.). You may review DOT's complete Privacy Act Statement in the Federal Register published on April 11, 2000 (Volume 65, Number 70; Pages 19477-78) or you may visit http://dms.dot.gov.
FRA expects to be able to determine these matters without an oral hearing. However, if a specific request for an oral hearing is accompanied by a showing that the party is unable to adequately present his or her position by written statements, an application may be set for public hearing.
Issued in Washington, DC on September 17, 2004.
Grady C. Cothen, Jr.,

Acting Associate Administrator for Safety.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
Internal Revenue Service
Proposed Collection; Comment Request for Notice 2004-66

AGENCY:
Internal Revenue Service (IRS), Treasury.

ACTION:
Notice and request for comments.

SUMMARY:
The Department of the Treasury, as part of its continuing effort to reduce paperwork and respondent burden, invites the general public and other Federal agencies to take this opportunity to comment on proposed and/or continuing information collections, as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, Public Law 104-13 (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A)). Currently, the IRS is soliciting comments concerning Notice 2004-66, Relief from Certain Low-Income Housing Requirements Due to Hurricane Charley and Hurricane Frances.

DATES:
Written comments should be received on or before November 23, 2004 to be assured of consideration.

ADDRESSES:
Direct all written comments to Paul H. Finger, Internal Revenue Service, room 6512, 1111 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20224.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Requests for additional information or copies of the form and instructions should be directed to Carol Savage at Internal Revenue Service, room 6516, 1111 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20224, or at (202) 622-3945, or through the internet at CAROL.A.SAVAGE@irs.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Title: Relief from Certain Low-Income Housing Requirements Due to Hurricane Charley and Hurricane.
OMB Number: 1545-1907.
Notice Number: Notice 2004-66.
Abstract: The Internal Revenue Service is suspending certain income limitations requirements under section 42 of the Internal Revenue Code for certain low-income housing credit properties in Florida as a result of the devastation caused by Hurricane Charley and Hurricane Frances. This relief is being granted pursuant to the Service's authority under section 42(n) and section 1.42-13 of the Income Tax Regulations.
Current Actions: There are no changes being made to the notice at this time.
Type of Review: Extension of a currently approved collection.
Affected Public: Business or other for-profit organization, individuals, and not-for-profit institutions.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 3,000.
Estimated Time Per Respondent: 15 minutes.
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 750.
The following paragraph applies to all of the collections of information covered by this notice:
An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless the collection of information displays a valid OMB control number. Books or records relating to a collection of information must be retained as long as their contents may become material in the administration of any internal revenue law. Generally, tax returns and tax return information are confidential, as required by 26 U.S.C. 6103.
Request for Comments: Comments submitted in response to this notice will be summarized and/or included in the request for OMB approval. All comments will become a matter of public record. Comments are invited on: (a) Whether the collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information shall have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden of the collection of information; (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents, including through the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology; and (e) estimates of capital or start-up costs and costs of operation, maintenance, and purchase of services to provide information.
Approved: September 20, 2004.
Paul H. Finger,

IRS Reports Clearance Officer.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
Internal Revenue Service
[INTL-3-95]
Proposed Collection; Comment Request for Regulation Project

AGENCY:
Internal Revenue Service (IRS), Treasury.

ACTION:
Notice and request for comments.

SUMMARY:
The Department of the Treasury, as part of its continuing effort to reduce paperwork and respondent burden, invites the general public and other Federal agencies to take this opportunity to comment on proposed and/or continuing information collections, as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, Public Law 104-13 (44 U.S.C. 3506(c)(2)(A)). Currently, the IRS is soliciting comments concerning an existing final regulation, INTL-3-95 (TD 8687), Source of Income From Sales of Inventory and Natural Resources Produced in One Jurisdiction and Sold in Another Jurisdiction (§§ 1.863-1 and 1.863-3).

DATES:
Written comments should be received on or before November 23, 2004 to be assured of consideration.

ADDRESSES:
Direct all written comments to Paul Finger, Internal Revenue Service, room 6512, 1111 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20224.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Requests for additional information or copies of the regulations should be directed to Larnice Mack at Internal Revenue Service, room 6512, 1111 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20224, or at (202) 622-3179, or through the internet at ( Larnice.Mack@irs.gov ).

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Title: Source of Income From Sales of Inventory and Natural Resources Produced in One Jurisdiction and Sold in Another Jurisdiction.
OMB Number: 1545-1476.
Regulation Project Number: INTL-3-95.
Abstract: This regulation provides rules for allocating and apportioning income from sales of natural resources or other inventory produced in the United States and sold outside the United States or produced outside the United States and sold in the United States. The information provided is used by the IRS to determine on audit whether the taxpayer has properly determined the source of its income from export sales.
Current Actions: There is no change to this existing regulation.
Type of Review: Extension of a currently approved collection.
Affected Public: Business or other for-profit organizations.
Estimated Number of Respondents: 25.
Estimated Time Per Respondent: 2 hrs., 36 minutes.
Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours: 1,125 minutes.
The following paragraph applies to all of the collections of information covered by this notice:
An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless the collection of information displays a valid OMB control number. Books or records relating to a collection of information must be retained as long as their contents may become material in the administration of any internal revenue law. Generally, tax returns and tax return information are confidential, as required by 26 U.S.C. 6103.
Request for Comments: Comments submitted in response to this notice will be summarized and/or included in the request for OMB approval. All comments will become a matter of public record. Comments are invited on: (a) Whether the collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the agency, including whether the information shall have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the agency's estimate of the burden of the collection of information; (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information to be collected; (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents, including through the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology; and (e) estimates of capital or start-up costs and costs of operation, maintenance, and purchase of services to provide information.
Approved: September 14, 2004.
Paul Finger,

IRS Reports Clearance Officer.
69
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Friday, September 24, 2004
Presidential Documents
Proclamation 7819 of September 21, 2004

National Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Week, 2004
A Proclamation
Throughout our history, the members of the National Guard and Reserve have served our country with honor. Our Nation depends on the dedication of these citizen-soldiers, and our Guardsmen and Reservists rely on the support of their civilian employers to allow them to fulfill their service obligations. During National Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Week, we honor the sacrifice of these brave men and women, and we express our gratitude for the commitment of their employers.
As we fight terror and advance freedom, members of the National Guard and Reserve are making vital contributions around the world as fully integrated components of our Nation's Armed Forces. At home, they are called on to protect our communities, preserve order, and provide assistance in times of natural disaster, balancing the demands of their families, civilian careers, and military commitments. These Guardsmen and Reservists are indispensable to our Nation's efforts to promote democracy, peace, and freedom around the world, and we salute their selfless service.
Employers also play a critical role in our Nation's defense, demonstrating their patriotism by supporting the training and mobilization of these brave individuals. Across America, business owners, school personnel, hospital administrators, and many others put our country's safety and security first when they provide time off, pay, health care benefits, and job security to their Guard and Reserve employees. These sacrifices help strengthen our country and allow our men and women in uniform to focus on the missions at hand. The generosity and public spirit of these employers have earned them the appreciation of our Nation.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE W. BUSH, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim September 26 through October 2, 2004, as National Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve Week. I encourage all Americans to join me in expressing our thanks to the civilian employers and the members of our National Guard and Reserve for their patriotism and sacrifices on behalf of our Nation. I also call upon State and local officials, private organizations, businesses, and all military commanders to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-first day of September, in the year of our Lord two thousand four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-ninth.
B
69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Notices
Part II
Department of Housing and Urban Development

Federal Property Suitable as Facilities To Assist the Homeless; Notice
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
[Docket No. FR-4901-N-39]
Federal Property Suitable as Facilities To Assist the Homeless

AGENCY:
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, HUD.

ACTION:
Notice.

SUMMARY:
This Notice identifies unutilized, underutilized, excess, and surplus Federal property reviewed by HUD for suitability for possible use to assist the homeless.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Kathy Burruss, room 7266, Department of Housing and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street SW., Washington, DC 20410; telephone (202) 708-1234; TTY number for the hearing- and speech-impaired (202) 708-2565 (these telephone numbers are not toll-free), or call the toll-free Title V information line at 1-800-927-7588.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
In accordance with 24 CFR part 581 and section 501 of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 11411), as amended, HUD is publishing this Notice to identify Federal buildings and other real property that HUD has reviewed for suitability for use to assist the homeless. The properties were reviewed using information provided to HUD by Federal landholding agencies regarding unutilized and underutilized buildings and real property controlled by such agencies or by GSA regarding its inventory of excess or surplus Federal property. This Notice is also published in order to comply with the December 12, 1988 Court Order in National Coalition for the Homeless v. Veterans Administration, No. 88-2503-OG (D.D.C.).
Properties reviewed are listed in this Notice according to the following categories: Suitable/available, suitable/unavailable, suitable/to be excess, and unsuitable. The properties listed in the three suitable categories have been reviewed by the landholding agencies, and each agency has transmitted to HUD: (1) Its intention to make the property available for use to assist the homeless, (2) its intention to declare the property excess to the agency's needs, or (3) a statement of the reasons that the property cannot be declared excess or made available for use as facilities to assist the homeless.
Properties listed as suitable/available will be available exclusively for homeless use for a period of 60 days from the date of this Notice. Where property is described as for “off-site use only” recipients of the property will be required to relocate the building to their own site at their own expense. Homeless assistance providers interested in any such property should send a written expression of interest to HHS, addressed to Heather Ranson, Division of Property Management, Program Support Center, HHS, room 5B-17, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857; (301) 443-2265. (This is not a toll-free number.) HHS will mail to the interested provider an application packet, which will include instructions for completing the application. In order to maximize the opportunity to utilize a suitable property, providers should submit their written expressions of interest as soon as possible. For complete details concerning the processing of applications, the reader is encouraged to refer to the interim rule governing this program, 24 CFR part 581.
For properties listed as suitable/to be excess, that property may, if subsequently accepted as excess by GSA, be made available for use by the homeless in accordance with applicable law, subject to screening for other Federal use. At the appropriate time, HUD will publish the property in a Notice showing it as either suitable/available or suitable/unavailable.
For properties listed as suitable/unavailable, the landholding agency has decided that the property cannot be declared excess or made available for use to assist the homeless, and the property will not be available.
Properties listed as unsuitable will not be made available for any other purpose for 20 days from the date of this Notice. Homeless assistance providers interested in a review by HUD of the determination of unsuitability should call the toll free information line at 1-800-927-7588 for detailed instructions or write a letter to Mark Johnston at the address listed at the beginning of this Notice. Included in the request for review should be the property address (including zip code), the date of publication in the Federal Register , the landholding agency, and the property number.
For more information regarding particular properties identified in this Notice ( i.e., acreage, floor plan, existing sanitary facilities, exact street address), providers should contact the appropriate landholding agencies at the following addresses: AIR FORCE: Mr. Albert F. Lowas, Jr., Air Force Real Property Agency, 1700 North Moore St., Suite 2300, Arlington, VA 22209-2802; (703) 696-5501; COAST GUARD: Commandant, United States Coast Guard, ATTN: Teresa Sheinberg, 2100 Second St., SW., Rm 6109, Washington, DC 20593-0001; (202) 267-6142; GSA: Mr. Brian K. Polly, Assistant Commissioner, General Services Administration, Office of Property Disposal, 18th and F Streets, NW., Washington, DC 20405; (202) 501-0084; INTERIOR: Ms. Linda Tribby, Acquisition & Property Management, Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street, NW., MS5512, Washington, DC 20240; (202) 219-0728; NAVY: Mr. Charles C. Cocks, Director, Department of the Navy, Real Estate Policy Division, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Washington Navy Yard, 1322 Patterson Ave., SE., Suite 1000, Washington, DC 20374-5065; (202) 685-9200; (These are not toll-free numbers).
Dated: September 16, 2004.
Mark R. Johnston,

Director, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs.

TITLE V, FEDERAL SURPLUS PROPERTY PROGRAM FEDERAL REGISTER REPORT FOR 9/24/04

Suitable/Available Properties

Buildings (by State)

Alaska
Bldg. 7525
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230009
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 26,226 sq. ft., need rehab, possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—dormitory, off-site use only

California
Bldg. YLL-172
Yosemite National Park
Hemlock Bldg.
Yosemite Co: Mariposa, CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420012
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 7020 sq. ft. motel, off-site use only
Bldg. YLL-174
Yosemite National Park
Alder Motel
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420013
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 7020 sq. ft. motel, off-site use only
Bldg. 180
Yosemite National Park
Birch Motel
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420014
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3010 sq. ft. motel, off-site use only

Colorado
Strategic Range Tng Complex
Industrial Park
LaJunta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200330013
Status: Surplus
Comment: main bldg. with 6 storage bldgs.
GSA Number: 7-D-CO-0648

Georgia
West Parcel
Boyett Village Family Housing Complex
Maple Avenue
Albany GA
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410004
Status: Surplus
Comment: 300 residential units & support facilities, possible lead based paint, utility upgrade required by local utility commission (estimates range from $1.6m to $2.7 million for entire Boyett Village)
GSA Number: 4-N-GA-581B

Hawaii
Bldg. 849
Bellows AFS
Bellows AFS HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330008
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 462 sq. ft., concrete storage facility

Illinois
Soc. Sec. Admin. Ofc.
525 18th Street
Rock Island IL
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200310017
Status: Surplus
Comment: 5800 sq. ft., most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-IL-730

Indiana
Paulsen U.S. Army Reserve Ctr
800 East Crystal
N. Judson Co: Starke IN 46366-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200330001
Status: Surplus
Comment: 13,114 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—office/training/vehicle maint. and repair
GSA Number: 1-D-IN-597

Iowa
Fed Bldg/Courthouse
350 W 6th Street
Dubuque IA 52001-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200330014
Status: Excess
Comment: 45,729 sq. ft., needs repair, portion occupied, most recent use—office, historic covenants
GSA Number: 7-G-IA-0495-1

Maryland
SSA Building
6400 Old Branch Avenue
Temple Hills Co: Prince Georges MD 20748-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420019
Status: Excess
Comment: 7232 sq. ft. office space in an industrial area
GSA Number: MD(R11)1102

Minnesota
GAP Filler Radar Site
St. Paul Co: Rice MN 55101-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199910009
Status: Excess
Comment: 1266 sq. ft., concrete block, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—storage, zoning requirements, preparations for a Phase I study underway, possible underground storage tank
GSA Number: 1-GR(1)-MN-475
Lakes Project Office
307 Main Street East
Remer Co: Cass MN
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410015
Status: Surplus
Comment: Office bldg/oil shed/maintenance garage, minor water damage
GSA Number: 5-D-MN-548-A

Missouri
Bldgs. 90A/B, 91A/B, 92A/B
Jefferson Barracks Housing
St. Louis MO 63125-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220002
Status: Excess
Comment: 6450 sq. ft., needs repair, includes 2 acres

New Jersey
Parcels 3, 4, 5
Former Coast Guard Station
Beach Haven Co: Ocean NJ 08008-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420005
Status: Excess
Comment: 11,644 sq. ft. bldg. w/1.4 acres, within floodplain, environmental considerations, legal restrictions
GSA Number: 1-U-NJ-499B
Social Security Bldg.
686 Nye Avenue
Irvington Co: Essex NJ 07111-2315
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430012
Status: Excess
Comment: 7757 sq. ft., most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-NJ-652
Social Security Bldg.
22 Morris Street
Hackensack Co: Bergen NJ 07660-1546
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430013
Status: Excess
Comment: 14,944 sq. ft., most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-NJ-651

New Mexico
Carlsbad Federal Building
114 South Halagueno
Carlsbad Co: Eddy NM 88220-5738
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430020
Status: Surplus
Comment: 12,515 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, will be vacant by December 2006
GSA Number: 7-G-NM-0570

New York
Lockport Comm. Facility
Shawnee Road
Lockport Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200040004
Status: Excess
Comment: 2 concrete block bldgs., (415 & 2929 sq. ft.) on 7.68 acres
Bldg. 240
Rome Lab
Rome Co: Oneida NY 13441-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340023
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 39108 sq. ft., presence of asbestos, most recent use—Electronic Research Lab
Bldg. 247
Rome Lab
Rome Co: Oneida NY 13441-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340024
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 13199 sq. ft., presence of asbestos, most recent use—Electronic Research Lab
Bldg. 248
Rome Lab
Rome Co: Oneida NY 13441-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340025
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 4000 sq. ft., presence of asbestos, most recent use—Electronic Research Lab
Bldg. 302
Rome Lab
Rome Co: Oneida NY 13441-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340026
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 10288 sq. ft., presence of asbestos, most recent use—communications facility
Social Security Bldg.
63 North Street
Monticello Co: Sullivan NY 12701-1124
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430014
Status: Excess
Comment: 5659 sq. ft., most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-NY-915

South Carolina
24 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
Idaho Ave., Unit Type 3S
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-4827
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430011
Status: Excess
Comment: 1624 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
6 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 3510, 3514, 3517, 3528, 3533, 3538
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430012
Status: Excess
Comment: 1684 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 3601
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430013
Status: Excess
Comment: 1902 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
5 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 3524, 3603, 3605, 3607, 3608
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430014
Status: Excess
Comment: 1788 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
4 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 3009A/B, 3013A/B, 3202A/B, 3214A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430015
Status: Excess
Comment: 2346 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
3 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 3302A/B, 3418A/B, 3424A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430016
Status: Excess
Comment: 2470 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 3207A/B
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430017
Status: Excess
Comment: 2688 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
11 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
Unit Type 3E
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430018
Status: Excess
Comment: 2688 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
24 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
Unit Type 3J
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430019
Status: Excess
Comment: 2787 sq ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 3209A/B
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430020
Status: Excess
Comment: 2944 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldgs. 3107A/B, 3205A/B
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430021
Status: Excess
Comment: 2944 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
5 Bldgs.
Hunley Park/Charleston AFB
Unit Type 4J
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430022
Status: Excess
Comment: 3423 sq. ft., needs extensive repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
7 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 1
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-4827
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430023
Status: Excess
Comment: 2135 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
11 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 4AR
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430024
Status: Excess
Comment: 2652 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
4 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 2314A/B, 2327A/B, 2339A/B, 2397A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430025
Status: Excess
Comment: 2722 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
5 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 2311A/B, 2322A/B, 2329A/B, 2385A/B, 2399A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430026
Status: Excess
Comment: 2642 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
4 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 2315A/B, 2323A/B, 2330A/B, 2387A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430027
Status: Excess
Comment: 2756 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
3 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 2321A/B, 2326A/B, 2336A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430028
Status: Excess
Comment: 2766 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 2331A /B
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29494-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430029
Status: Excess
Comment: 2803 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 2341A/B
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430030
Status: Excess
Comment: 2715 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
6 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 2346, 2354, 2363, 2382, 2389, 2396
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430031
Status: Excess
Comment: 1394 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
15 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 6A
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430032
Status: Excess
Comment: 1378 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
12 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 6B
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430033
Status: Excess
Comment: 1387 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
13 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 1-1
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430034
Status: Excess
Comment: 2305 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 2377
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430035
Status: Excess
Comment: 1662 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
10 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan D6
N. Charleston Co: SC 29204-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430036
Status: Excess
Comment: 1241 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
10 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan D1
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430037
Status: Excess
Comment: 1250 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
7 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan DIV
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430038
Status: Excess
Comment: 1250 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
7 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan DV
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430039
Status: Excess
Comment: 1241 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
7 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan E6
N. Charleston Co: SC 29204-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430040
Status: Excess
Comment: 1249 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
11 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan F6
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430041
Status: Excess
Comment: 1249 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
11 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan G6
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430042
Status: Excess
Comment: 1390 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
9 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan GV
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430043
Status: Excess
Comment: 1390 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
8 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan H6
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430044
Status: Excess
Comment: 1396 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldgs. 1841A/B, 1849A/B
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430045
Status: Excess
Comment: 2249 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
9 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan I6
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430046
Status: Excess
Comment: 1400 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
7 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan IV
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430047
Status: Excess
Comment: 1400 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
4 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 1846A/B, 1853A/B, 1862A/B, 2203A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430048
Status: Excess
Comment: 2363 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
40 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 2A
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430049
Status: Excess
Comment: 2387 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 1765A/B
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430050
Status: Excess
Comment: 2558 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
42 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
Floor Plan 2R
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430051
Status: Excess
Comment: 2558 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
Bldg. 1828A/B
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430052
Status: Excess
Comment: 2330 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only
3 Bldgs.
Charleston AFB
N. Charleston Co: SC 29404-
Location: 2309A/B, 2320A/B, 2335A/B
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430053
Status: Excess
Comment: 2766 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential, off-site use only

South Dakota
West Communications Annex
Ellsworth Air Force Base
Ellsworth AFB Co: Meade SD 57706-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18199340051
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2 bldgs. on 2.37 acres, remote area, lacks infrastructure, road hazardous during winter storms, most recent use—industrial storage

Tennessee
Tract 01-169
Shiloh Natl Military Park
Shiloh Co: Hardin TN 38376-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420003
Status: Excess
Comment: 1400 sq. ft., concrete block, off-site use only

Texas
Cotulla Border Station
602 N. Main Street
Cotulla Co: LaSalle TX 78014-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420008
Status: Surplus
Comment: 2190 sq. ft., cinder block, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—border patrol office, subject to existing easements
GSA Number: 7-D-CO-0648

Washington
Bldg. 88
1917 Marsh Road
Yakima WA 98901-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340007
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1032 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—office, off-site use only
Tract 03-123
Cascades National Park
Stehekin Co: Chelan WA 98852-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420004
Status: Excess
Comment: 636 sq. ft., off-site use only

West Virginia
Social Security Bldg.
50 16th Street
Wheeling Co: Ohio WV 25301-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430019
Status: Excess
Comment: 4975 sq. ft., presence of asbestos, most recent use—office
GSA Number: 4-G-WV-0549

Wisconsin
SSA Office Building
203 West Court Street
Janesville WI 53545-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420009
Status: Surplus
Comment: 6278 sq. ft. w/parking, most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-WI-604

Land (by State)

Alaska
White Alice Site
Tin City AK 99762-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410001
Status: Excess
Comment: 6.31 acres w/4 buildings and 2 large radar dishes, most recent use—communications, remote area
GSA Number: 9-D-AK-764

Arizona
0.44 acre
N. of Buckeye Road
Avondale Co: Maricopa AZ 85323-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200410001
Status: Excess
Comment: 20 foot wide

Florida
Homestead Communications Annex
Homestead Co: Dare FL 33033-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210015
Status: Excess
Comment: 20 acres w/concrete bldg., consist of wetlands/100 year floodplain, most recent use—high frequency regional broadcasting system

Indiana
Tracts 100 & 119-2
State Hwy 224/Rd. 50
Union Twshp Co: Huntington IN
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430021
Status: Surplus
Comment: 6.65 acres and 8.68 acres, open space, no sanitary facilities, zoning restrictions
GSA Number: 1-D-IN-573-B
Tanner's Creek
Access Site
off Rt. 50
Lawrenceburg Co: IN
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430022
Status: Excess
Comment: 8.45 acres, boat launch, flowage easement
GSA Number: 1-D-IN-571-C

Kansas
Parcels 2, 3, 4, 5
Portions/Milford Lake
Hwy 77
Junction City Co: Geary KS
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420006
Status: Excess
Comment: 2 = 2.2 acres, 3 = 8.4 acres, 4 = 20 acres, 5 = 97.6 acres, most recent use—forestry research
GSA Number: 7-GR-KS-0497

Kentucky
Tracts 903-1, 903-2, 1200, 1201
Smithland Locks & Dam
Givens Creek Access Site
Livingston Co: KY 42801-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430010
Status: Excess
Comment: 25.75 acres, boat ramp, existing lease, frequent flooding
GSA Number: 4-D-DY-568D
Tracts 329, 336
Smithland Locks & Dam
Birdsville Access Site
Birdsville Co: Livingston KY 42801-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430011
Status: Excess
Comment: 11.54 acres, boat ramp, existing lease, periodic flooding
GSA Number : 4-D-KY-568C

Michigan
IOM Site
Chesterfield Road
Chesterfield Co: Macomb MI
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200340008
Status: Excess
Comment: approx. 17.4 acres w/concrete block bldg. in poor condition, most recent use—radio antenna field, narrow right-of-way
GSA Number: 1-D-MI-0603F

Nebraska
Hastings Radar Bomb Scoring
Hastings Co: Adams NE 68901-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18199810027
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 11 acres

Ohio
GWEN Site #3
Township Rd. 196
Radnor Co: Delaware OH
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420021
Status: Surplus
Comment: two tracts of farm land = 0.953 acre and 10.778 acres
GSA Number: 1-D-OH-825

South Dakota
S. Nike Ed. Annex Land
Ellsworth AFB
Pennington SD 57706-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220010
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 7 acres w/five foundations from demolished bldgs. remain on site; with a road and a parking lot

Texas
Former CG LORAN Station
501 Boddeker Road
Galveston Co: TX 77553-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430015
Status: Excess
Comment: 230.84 acres w/3500 sq. ft. building, wetlands, use limitation by COE
GSA Number: 7-U-TX-0867-D

Virginia
Tract H-35-A
Chantilly Access Road
Vienna Co: VA
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430016
Status: Excess
Comment: 0.331 acre, public street, any owner would be required to provide equivalent, uninterrupted alternate access
GSA Number: 11-U-VA-0001

Washington
15.1 acres
Road I8NE & Road 36NE
Coulee City Co: Grant WA 99115-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200310002
Status: Excess
Comment: subject to existing easements/substation site

Suitable/Unavailable Properties

Buildings (by State)

Colorado
Bldg. 100
La Junta Strategic Range
La Junta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230001
Status: Excess
Comment: 7760 sq. ft., most recent use—admin/electronic equip. maintenance
Bldg. 101
La Junta Strategic Range
La Junta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230002
Status: Excess
Comment: 336 sq. ft., most recent use—storage
Bldg. 102
La Junta Strategic Range
La Junta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230003
Status: Excess
Comment: 1056 sq. ft., most recent use—storage
Bldg. 103
La Junta Strategic Range
La Junta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230004
Status: Excess
Comment: 784 sq. ft., most recent use—storage
Bldg. 104
La Junta Strategic Range
La Junta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230005
Status: Excess
Comment: 312 sq. ft., most recent use—storage
Bldg. 106
La Junta Strategic Range
La Junta Co: Otero CO 81050-9501
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230006
Status: Excess
Comment: 100 sq. ft., most recent use—storage

Georgia
East Parcel
Boyett Village Family Housing Complex
Maple Avenue
Albany GA
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410003
Status: Surplus
Comment: 119 residential units & support facilities, possible lead based paint, utility upgrade required by local utility commission (estimates range from $1.6m to$2.7 million for entire Boyett Village)
GSA Number: 4-N-GA-581B

Idaho
Bldg. 224
Mountain Home Air Force
Co: Elmore ID 83648-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18199840008
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1890 sq. ft., no plumbing facilities, possible asbestos/ lead paint, most recent use—office

Indiana
Federal Building 610 Connecticut Street
Gary IN 46402-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200310011
Status: Excess
Comment: 30,478 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos, most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-IN-591

Maryland
29 Bldgs.
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Forest Glen Annex, Linden Lane
Silver Spring Co: Montgomery MD 20910-1246
Location: 24 bldgs. are in poor condition, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—hospital annex, lab, office
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200130012
Status: Excess
Comment: Historic Preservation Covenants will impact reuse, property will not be parcelized for disposal, high cost associated w/maintenance, estimated cost to renovate $17 million
GSA Number: 11-D-MD-558-B

Minnesota
MG Clement Trott Mem. USARC
Walker Co: Cass MN 56484-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930003
Status: Excess
Comment: 4320 sq. ft. training center and 1316 sq. ft. vehicle maintenance shop, presence of environmental conditions
GSA Number: 1-D-MN-575

Missouri
Hardesty Federal Complex
607 Hardesty Avenue
Kansas City Co: Jackson MO 64124-3032
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199940001
Status: Excess
Comment: 7 warehouses and support buildings (540 to 216,000 sq. ft.) on 17.47 acres, major rehab, most recent use—storage/office, utilities easement
GSA Number: 7-G-MO-637

New York
Bldg. 1225
Verona Text Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220014
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3865 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1226
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220015
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 7500 sq. ft., most recent use—storage
Bldg. 1227
Verona Text Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220016
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1152 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—power station
Bldg. 1231
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220017
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3865 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint/volatile organic compounds, access requirements, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1233
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220018
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1152 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint/volatile organic compounds, access requirements, most recent use—power station
Bldgs. 1235, 1239
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220019
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 144/825 sq. ft., need repairs, presence of lead paint, most recent use—electric switch station
Bldg. 1241
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220020
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 159 sq. ft., presence of lead paint, most recent use—sewage pump station
Bldg. 1243
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220021
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 25 sq. ft., most recent use—waste treatment
Bldg. 1245
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220022
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3835 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1247
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220023
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 576 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—power station
Bldg. 1250 + land
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220024
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 11,766 sq. ft. offices/lab with 495 acres, presence of asbestos/lead paint/wetlands
Bldg. 1253
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220025
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3835 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint/volatile organic compounds, access requirements, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1255
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220026
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 576 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of lead paint/volatile organic compounds, access requirement, most recent use—power station
Bldg. 1261
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220027
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3835 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1263
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220028
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 576 sq. ft. needs repair, presence of lead paint, most recent use—power station
Bldgs. 1266, 1269
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220029
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3730/3865 sq. ft., need repairs, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1271
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220030
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1152 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of lead paint, most recent use—power station
Bldg. 1273
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220031
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 87 sq. ft., presence of asbestos, most recent use—sewage pump station
Bldg. 1277
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220032
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3865 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1279
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220033
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1152 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of lead paint, most recent use—power station
Bldg. 1285
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220034
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 4690 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—research lab
Bldg. 1287
Verona Test Annex
Verona Co: Oneida NY 13478-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220035
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1152 sq. ft., needs repair, presence of lead paint, most recent use—power station
Social Sec. Admin. Bldg.
517 N. Barry St.
Olean NY 10278-0004
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200230009
Status: Excess
Comment: 9174 sq. ft., poor condition, most recent use—office
GSA Number: 1-G-NY-0895
Army Reserve Center
205 Oak Street
Batavia NY 14020-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200240004
Status: Excess
Comment: 9695 sq. ft., presence of asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—admin/storage, proximity of wetlands
GSA Number: 1-D-NY-890
Hancock Army Complex
Track 4
Stewart Drive West
Cicero Co: Onondaga NY 13039-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200310013
Status: Excess
Comment: 3 bunker-style structures and several small outbuildings, presence of asbestos, possible lead paint, most recent use—admin/training/storage
GSA Number: 1-D-NY-803

North Carolina
Vehicle Maint. Facility
310 New Bern Ave.
Raleigh Co: Wake NC 27601-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200020012
Status: Excess
Comment: 10,455 sq. ft., most recent use—maintenance garage
GSA Number: NC076AB

Tennessee
3 Facilities, Guard Posts
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930011
Status: Surplus
Comment: 48-64 sq. ft., most recent use—access control, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
4 Bldgs.
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Railroad System Facilities
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930012
Status: Surplus
Comment: 144-2,420 sq. ft., most recent use—storage/rail weighing facilities/dock, potential use restrictions, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
200 bunkers
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Storage Magazines
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930014
Status: Surplus
Comment: approx. 200 concrete bunkers covering a land area of approx. 4000 acres, most recent use—storage/buffer area, potential use restrictions, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
Bldg. 232
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930020
Status: Surplus
Comment: 10,000 sq. ft., most recent use—office, presence of asbestos, approx. 5 acres associated w/bldg., potential use restrictions, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
2 Laboratories
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930021
Status: Surplus
Comment: 2000-12,000 sq. ft., potential use/lease restrictions, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
3 Facilities
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Water Distribution Facilities
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930022
Status: Surplus
Comment: 256-15,204 sq. ft., 35.86 acres associated w/bldgs., most recent use—water distribution system, potential use/lease restrictions, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F

Washington
22 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420001
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1625 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
Bldg. 404/Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420002
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1996 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
11 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420003
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2134 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
Bldg. 297/Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420004
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1425 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
9 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420005
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 1620 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
22 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420006
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2850 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
51 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420007
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2574 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
Bldg. 402/Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420008
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2451 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
5 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB 222, 224, 271, 295, 260
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420009
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 3043 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential
5 Bldgs./Geiger Heights
Fairchild AFB 102, 183, 118, 136, 113
Spokane WA 99224-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200420010
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2599 sq. ft., possible asbestos/lead paint, most recent use—residential

Land (by State)

New Jersey
Belle Mead Depot
Rt. 206/Mountain View Rd.
Hillsborough Co: Somerset NJ 08502-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200210014
Status: Excess
Comment: approx. 400 acres, property will not be subdivided, contaminants of concern present, lease restriction on 7 acres, 44 miles of railroad track, remediation activity, potential restriction of property f
GSA Number: 1-G-NJ-0642

South Dakota
Tract 133
Ellsworth AFB
Box Elder Co: Pennington SD 57706-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200310004
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 53.23 acres
Tract 67
Ellsworth AFB
Box Elder Co: Pennington SD 57706-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200310005
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 121 acres, bentonite layer in soil, causes movement

Tennessee
1500 acres
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930015
Status: Surplus
Comment: scattered throughout facility, most recent use—buffer area, steep topography, potential use restrictions, property was published in error as available on 2/11/00
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F

Suitable/To Be Excessed

Buildings (by State)

Massachusetts
Cuttyhunk Boathouse
South Shore of Cuttyhunk Pond
Gosnold Co: Dukes MA 02713-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310001
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 2700 sq. ft., wood frame, one story, needs rehab, limited utilities, off-site use only.
Nauset Beach Light
Nauset Beach Co: Barnstable MA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199420001
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 48 foot tower, cylindrical cast iron, most recent use—aid to navigation
Light Tower, Highland Light
Near Rt. 6, 9 miles south of Race Point
North Truro Co: Barnstable MA 02652-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199430005
Status: Excess
Comment: 66 ft. tower, 14′9″ diameter, brick structure, scheduled to be vacated 9/94
Keepers Dwelling
Highland Light
Near Rt. 6, 9 miles south of Race Point
North Truro Co: Barnstable MA 02652-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199430006
Status: Excess
Comment: 1160 sq. ft., 2-story wood frame, attached to light tower, scheduled to be vacated 9/94
Duplex Housing Unit
Highland Light
Near Rt. 6, 9 miles south of Race Point
North Truro Co: Barnstable MA 02652-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199430007
Status: Excess
Comment: 2 living units, 930 sq. ft. each, 1-story each, located on eroding ocean bluff, scheduled to be vacated 9/94
Nahant Towers
Nahant Co: Essex MA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530001
Status: Unutilized
Comment: 196 sq. ft., 8-story observation tower

Unsuitable Properties

Buildings (by State)

Alabama
Dwelling A
USCG Mobile Pt. Station
Ft. Morgan
Gulfshores Co: Baldwin AL 36542-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199120001
Status: Excess
Reason: Floodway
Dwelling B
USCG Mobile Pt. Station
Ft. Morgan
Gulfshores Co: Baldwin AL 36542-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199120002
Status: Excess
Reason: Floodway
Oil House
USCG Mobile Pt. Station
Ft. Morgan
Gulfshores Co: Baldwin AL 36542-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199120003
Status: Excess
Reason: Floodway
Garage
USCG Mobile Pt. Station
Ft. Morgan
Gulfshores Co: Baldwin AL 36542-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199120004
Status: Excess
Reason: Floodway
Shop Building
USCG Mobile Pt. Station
Ft. Morgan
Gulfshores Co: Baldwin AL 36542-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199120005
Status: Excess
Reason: Floodway

Alaska
Bldg. 15532
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220001
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within airport runway clear zone; Secured Area
Bldg. 8354
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 11827
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240002
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 7537
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200320001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 9340
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200320002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 9342
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200320003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 12737
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200320004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 13251
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Elemendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200320005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 29453
Elmendorf Air Force Base
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200320006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 6527
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 12739
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 4314
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 6527
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 7541
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 8111
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 9489
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 10547
Elmendorf AFB
Elmendorf AFB AK 99506-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B001
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140003
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B002
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140004
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B003
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140005
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B004
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140006
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. B006
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140007
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B008
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140008
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B009
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140009
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B011
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140010
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B012
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140011
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B000
Point Higgins
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200140012
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B01
Coast Guard Cutter Sycamore
Cordova AK 99574-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Fuel Tank Facility
USCG LORAN Station
Ketchikan AK 99901-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Heavy Equipment Shed
Coast Guard
off Hanagita Street
Valdez AK
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200410010
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
7 Bldgs.
Coast Guard
L05B thru L05K
Homer AK 99603-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200420006
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration

California
Bldg. 30101
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210019
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30131, 30709
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210020
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30137, 30701
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210021
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 30235
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210022
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30238, 30446
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210023
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30239, 30444
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210024
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30306, 30335, 30782
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210025
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30339, 30340, 30341
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210026
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 30447
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210027
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 30524
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210028
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 30647
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210029
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30710, 30717
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210030
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30718, 30607
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210031
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30722, 30735
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210032
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30775, 30777
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210033
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30830, 30837
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210034
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 30839, 30844, 30854
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210035
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 06522
Vandenberg AFB
Vandenberg AFB Co: Santa Barbara CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330004
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
23 Bldgs.
Edwards AFB
Edwards AFB Co: Kern CA 93524-
Location: 7022-7037, 7039-7040, 7042, 7044, 7046-7048
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200410002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 98
Vandenberg AFB
Oak Mountain Annex
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430001
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 488
Vandenberg AFB
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430002
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 535
Vandenberg AFB
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430003
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldgs. 734, 738-739
Vandenberg AFB
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 946
Vandenberg AFB
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 1200, 1201
Vandenberg AFB
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430006
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 1205
Vandenberg AFB
Santa Barbara Co: CA 93437-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430007
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
36 Bldgs.
Edwards AFB
Area F Housing
Kern Co: CA 93524-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430008
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldgs. 7105, 7106
Edwards AFB
Area C
Kern Co: CA 93524-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430009
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 436
Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330022
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Mobile Home/T00706
Yosemite Natl Park
5001 Trailer Court
El Portal Co: Mariposa CA 95318-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340009
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
133/215 Conlon
Golden Gate Natl Rec Area
Mill Valley Co: Marin CA 94941-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340011
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Tract 16-147
Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95318-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 3410
Yosemite National Park
Vogelsang
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldgs. 06240 thru 06245
Yosemite National Park
Tamarack Flat
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420009
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 4702
Yosemite National Park
Mariposa Grove
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420010
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg./Lodge
Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Co: Mariposa CA 95389-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420011
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 34
Coast Guard Integrated Support Command
Alameda CA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200240006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. F
Coast Guard Air Station
San Bruno Co: San Mateo CA 94066-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330007
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. H
Coast Guard Air Station
San Bruno Co: San Mateo CA 94066-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area

Colorado
Bldg. 105
Peterson AFB
Colorado Springs Co: El Paso CO 80914-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200310003
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Within airport runway clear zone; Secured Area
Bldg. 106
Peterson AFB
Colorado Springs Co: El Paso CO 80914-8090
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340010
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Within airport runway clear zone; Secured Area
Bldg. 107
Peterson AFB
Colorado Springs Co: El Paso CO 80914-8090
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340011
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Within airport runway clear zone; Secured Area
Bldg. 108
Peterson AFB
Colorado Springs Co: El Paso CO 80914-8090
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340012
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Within airport runway clear zone; Secured Area
Bldg. 1166
Peterson AFB
Colorado Springs Co: El Paso CO 80914-1630
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200410003
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 574
National Park
Old Glacier Creek
Rocky Mountain Co: Larimer CO 80517-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B-777
National Park
Conservation Camp
Rocky Mountain Co: Grand CO 80447-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330002
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Not accessible; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B-781
National Park
Conservation Camp
Rocky Mountain Co: Grand CO 80447-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330003
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Not accessible; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. B-852
National Park
Conservation Camp
Rocky Mountain Co: Grand CO 80447-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Not accessible
Wales Bldg. B-816
National Park
Rocky Mountain Co: Grand CO 80447-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Wales Bldg. B-817
National Park
Rocky Mountain Co: Grand CO 80447-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Wales Bldg. B-818
National Park
Rocky Mountain Co: Grand CO 80447-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330007
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Alemeda Facility
350 S. Santa Fe Drive
Denver Co: Denver CO 80223-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199010014
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Other environmental
Comment: contamination

Connecticut
Falkner Island Light
U.S. Coast Guard
Guilford Co: New Haven CT 06512-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240031
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway

Florida
Bldg. 1345
Cape Canaveral AFS
Cape Canaveral Co: Brevard FL 32907-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210016
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 55122
Cape Canaveral AFS
Cape Canaveral Co: Brevard FL 32907-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200210018
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 1705
Cape Canaveral AFS
Cape Canaveral Co: Brevard FL 32907-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330005
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. #3, Recreation Cottage
USCG Station
Marathon Co: Monroe FL 33050-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199210008
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Bldg. 103, Trumbo Point
Key West Co: Monroe FL 33040-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199230001
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Exchange Building
St. Petersburg Co: Pinellas FL 33701-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199410004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
9988 Keepers Quarters A
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440009
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9989 Keepers Quarters B
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440010
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9990 Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440011
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9991 Plant Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440012
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9992 Shop Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440013
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9993 Admin. Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440014
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9994 Water Pump Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440015
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Storage Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440016
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
9999 Storage Bldg.
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440017
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
3 Bldgs. and Land
Peanut Island Station
Riveria Beach Co: Palm Beach FL 33419-0909
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510009
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Cape St. George Lighthouse
Cape St. George Co: Franklin FL 32328-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199640002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Maint/Carpentry Shop
USCG Station
St. Petersburg Co: Pinellas FL 33701-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120001
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration

Georgia
Bldg. 340
Savannah IAP
Garden City Co: Chatham GA 31418-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200430010
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Coast Guard Station
St. Simons Island
St. Simons Co: Glynn GA 31522-0577
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199540002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Hawaii
Bldg. 503
Bellows AFS
Bellows AFS HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330007
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 907
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330009
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 954
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330010
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 980
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330011
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 992
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330012
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 1035
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330013
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 1709, 1721
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330014
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 2041
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330015
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 2044
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330016
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 2104
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330017
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 3018
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330018
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 3202
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330019
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldgs. 3338, 3356
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330020
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 3432
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330021
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 3375
Hickam AFB
Hickam AFB HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330031
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 743, 1002, 6100
Johnston Atoll Airfield
Honolulu HI
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340013
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Within airport runway clear zone; Extensive deterioration

Idaho
Bldg. 1328
Mountain Home AFB
Mountain Home Co: Elmore ID 83648-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240003
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
Bldg. 0708
Middleton Co: Canyon ID 83644-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 0709
Middleton Co: Canyon ID 83644-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 0717
Fruitland Co: Payette ID 83619-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420007
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Illinois
Calumet Harbor Station
U.S. Coast Guard
Chicago Co: Cook IL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310005
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Storage Bldg.
USCG Auxiliary Radio Site
Waukegan Co: Lake IL 60085-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200410011
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area

Kentucky
Dwelling
USCG Shoreside Detachment
Owensboro Co: Daviess KY
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200230010
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Maine
Supply Bldg., Coast Guard
Southwest Harbor
Southwest Harbor Co: Hancock ME 04679-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Base Exchange, Coast Guard
Southwest Harbor
Southwest Harbor Co: Hancock ME 04679-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Engineering Shop, Coast Guard
Southwest Harbor
Southwest Harbor Co: Hancock ME 04679-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240007
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Storage Bldg., Coast Guard
Southwest Harbor
Southwest Harbor Co: Hancock ME 04679-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Squirrel Point Light
U.S. Coast Guard
Phippsburg Co: Sayadahoc ME 04530-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240032
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Keepers Dwelling
Heron Neck Light, U.S. Coast Guard
Vinalhaven Co: Knox ME 04841-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240035
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Fort Popham Light
Phippsburg Co: Sagadahoc ME 04562-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199320024
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Nash Island Light
U.S. Coast Guard
Addison Co: Washington ME 04606-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199420005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Inaccessible
Bldg.—South Portland Base
U.S. Coast Guard
S. Portland Co: Cumberland ME 04106-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199420006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Garage—Boothbay Harbor Stat.
Boothbay Harbor Co: Lincoln ME 04538-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199430001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area

Maryland
Bloody Pt Bar Lighthouse
Chesapeake Bay
Kent MD
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200330002
Status: Excess
Reason: Not accessible
GSA Number : 4-U-MD-0612
Bldgs. 38-39, 41, 43-46, 56
U.S. Coast Guard Yard
Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199540005
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 53
U.S. Coast Guard Yard
Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199540006
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 6
U.S. Coast Guard Yard, 2401 Hawkins Point Rd.
Baltimore MD 21226-1797
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199620001
Status: Excess
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area;
Bldg. 59
U.S. Coast Guard Yard, 2401 Hawkins Point Rd.
Baltimore MD 21226-1797
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199620002
Status: Excess
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
5 Bldgs.
USCG Yard
#9, 21, 23, 52, 57
Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. #81
U.S. Coast Guard Yard
Baltimore Co: Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210001
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. #85
U.S. Coast Guard YARD
Baltimore Co: Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210002
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. #86
U.S. Coast Guard YARD
Baltimore Co: Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210003
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. #86D
U.S. Coast Guard YARD
Baltimore Co: Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210004
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. #149
U.S. Coast Guard YARD
Baltimore Co: Baltimore MD 21226-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210005
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area

Massachusetts
Wayland Army Natl Guard Fac.
Oxbow Road
Wayland MA 01778-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200240007
Status: Surplus
Reason: Extensive deterioration
GSA Number: 1-D-MA-0725
Bldg. 4, USCG Support Center
Commercial Street
Boston Co: Suffolk MA 02203-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240001
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Eastern Point Light
U.S. Coast Guard
Gloucester Co: Essex MA 01930-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240029
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Storage Shed
Highland Light
N. Truro Co: Barnstable MA 02652-
Location: DeSoto Johnson KS 66018-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199430004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Michigan
Stroh Army Reserve Center
17825 Sherwood Ave.
Detroit Co: Wayne MI 00000-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200040001
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material GSA Number: 1-D-MI-798
Pipe Island Lighthouse
St. Mary's River
Chippewa MI
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200310007
Status: Surplus
Reason: Not accessible by road
GSA Number: 1-U-MI-413A
Station Bldg.
USCG Station
Manistee MI 49660-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120003
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Garage Bldg.
USCG Station
Manistee MI 49660-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120004
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Shed/Pump Bldg.
USCG Station
Manistee MI 49660-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120005
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Storage Bldg.
USCG Station
Manistee MI 49660-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120006
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area
Station/boathouse Bldg.
USCG Harbor Beach Station
Harbor Beach Co: Huron MI 48441-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200130001
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Extensive deterioration
Buoy Shed
U.S. Coast Guard Station
Sault Ste. Marie Co: Chippewa MI 49783-9501
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200320001
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Warehouse Bldg.
U.S. Coast Guard
Charlevoix MI 49720-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200320002
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Warehouse Bldg.
USCG Atwater Annex
Detroit Co: Wayne MI 49207-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200410008
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Garage
USCG Atwater Annex
Detroit Co: Wayne MI 49207-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200410009
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. TH1
USCG Beaver Island
Charlevoix MI
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200420001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. OW1
USCG Beaver Island
Charlevoix MI
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200420002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. OW2
USCG Beaver Island
Charlevoix MI
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200420003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area

Minnesota
Nike Battery Site, MS-40
Castle Rock Township
Farmington Co: Dakota MN 00000-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200020004
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-I-MN-451-B
Parcel B
Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant
Arden Hills MN 55112-3938
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200240015
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-D-MN-0578B
Federal Building
720 St. Germain Street
St. Cloud MN 56301-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420001
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-G-MN-581

Mississippi
Natchez Moorings
82 L.E. Berry Road
Natchez Co: Adams MS 39121-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199340002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Montana
Bldg. 547
Malmstrom AFB
Malmstrom AFB Co: Cascade MT 59402-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240004
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 1084
Malmstrom AFB
Malmstrom AFB Co: Cascade MT 59402-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240006
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 2025
Malmstrom AFB
Malmstrom AFB Co: Cascade MT 59402-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240007
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 1700
Malmstrom AFB
Malmstrom AFB Co: Cascade MT 59402-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330022
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 771
Malmstrom AFB
Malmstrom AFB MT 59402-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200410004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg.
Tiber Dam
Chester Co: Liberty MT 59522-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200410005
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Nevada
6 Bldgs.
Dale Street Complex
300, 400, 500, 600, Block Bldg, Valve House
Boulder City NV 89005-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200020017
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
GSA Number: LC-00-01-RP
Air Traffic Control Tower
Perimeter Road
Las Vegas NV
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Within airport runway clear zone

New Hampshire
Naval Obs. Tower
Rye NH 03870-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420007
Status: Excess
Reason: Contamination
GSA Number: 1-N-NH-451

New Jersey
Former NIKE Missile Battery
Site PH-58
Woolwich Co: Gloucester NJ
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200310012
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
GSA Number: 1-GR-NJ-0538
Piers and Wharf
Station Sandy Hook
Highlands Co: Monmouth NJ 07732-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240009
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Chapel Hill Front Range Light Tower
Middletown Co: Monmouth NJ 07748-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Skeletal tower
Bldg. 103
U.S. Coast Guard Guard Station Sandy Hook
Middleton Co: Monmouth NJ 07737-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199610002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Ship Stg. Bldg.
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200110018
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Exchange Whse
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200110019
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Patrol Boat Bldg.
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200110020
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Station Bldg.
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200110021
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
ANT Bldg.
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200110022
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Quarters C
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120012
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Central Heating Plant
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120013
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Hangar/Shop
USCG Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120014
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 195
U.S. Coast Guard
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200220001
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 204
U.S. Coast Guard
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200220002
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 208
U.S. Coast Guard
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200220003
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 209
U.S. Coast Guard
Cape May NJ 08204-5002
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200220004
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Sheds OV1, OV2, OV3
U.S. Coast Guard
Shark River
Avon by the Sea Co: Monmouth NJ 13640-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200240001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Unit 13
USCG Station Barnegat Light
Station Barnegat Co: Ocean NJ
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200240002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Units 9-12
USCG Station Barnegat Light
Station Barnegat Co: Ocean NJ
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200240003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 019
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310003
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 022
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310004
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 192
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310005
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 193
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310006
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 207
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200310007
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 260
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330001
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Structure U02
Coast Guard Training Center
Cape May NJ 08204-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330002
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area

New Mexico
Bldg. 14170
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB Co: Curry NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230010
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 14240
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230011
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 14270
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB Co: Curry NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230012
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 14330
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB Co: Curry NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230013
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 14350
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB Co: Curry NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230014
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 14370
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB Co: Curry NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230015
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 14390
Cannon AFB
Cannon AFB Co: Curry NM
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200230016
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 524
Holloman AFB
Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330024
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 1076
Holloman AFB
Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330025
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 1190
Holloman AFB
Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330026
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 1264
Holloman AFB
Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330027
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 5001
Holloman AFB
Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330028
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 5012
Holloman AFB
Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330029
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 615
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340014
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 736
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340015
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 1013
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340016
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 20419
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340017
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 29014, 29016, 29017
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340018
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 30102
Kirtland AFAB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340019
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 37532, 37534
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340020
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 57005
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340021
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldgs. 57006, 57013
Kirtland AFB
Kirtland AFB Co: Bernalillo NM 87117-5663
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200340022
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldgs. 10, 11
Holloman AFB
Holloman Co: Otero NM 88330-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200410005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area:
Tract 102-73
El Malpais National Monument
Grants Co: Cibola NM 87020-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200420002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

New York
6 UG Missle Silos
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 100
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 101
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 104
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 107
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220007
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 109
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 116
Youngstown Test Annex
Porter Co: Niagara NY
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200220009
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldgs/Pier/Field
USCG/Ft. Totten
Borough of Queens Co: Flushing NY
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200320015
Status: Surplus
Reason: Contamination
GSA Number: 1-U-NY-882
Gardiners Point
Long Island Co: Suffolk NY
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200340003
Status: Excess
Reasons: No access/unexploded ordnance; Extensive deterioration
GSA Number: 1-N-NY-897
Army Reserve Center
Corning Co: Steuben NY 14830-2098
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420017
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-D-NY-0896
2 Buildings
Ant Saugerties
Saugerties Co: Ulster NY 12477-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199230005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 606, Fort Totten
New York Co: Queens NY 11359-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240020
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 607, Fort Totten
New York Co: Queens NY 11359-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240021
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Extensive deterioration; Secured Area
Bldg. 605, Fort Totten
New York Co: Queens NY 11359-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240022
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Extensive deterioration; Secured Area
Eatons Neck Station
U.S. Coast Guard
Huntington Co: Suffolk NY 11743-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310003
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 517, USCG Support Center
Governors Island Co: Manhattan NY 10004-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199320025
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 138
U.S. Coast Guard Support Center
Governors Island Co: Manhattan NY 10004-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199410003
Status Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 830
U.S. Coast Guard
Governors Island Co: Manhattan NY 10004-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199420004
Status Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 8
Rosebank—Coast Guard Housing
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10301-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530009
Status Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 7
Rosebank—Coast Guard Housing
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10301-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530010
Status Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 222
Fort Wadsworth
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10305-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199620003
Status Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 223
Fort Wadsworth
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10305-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199620004
Status Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 205
Fort Wadsworth
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10305-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199620005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 9
U.S. Coast Guard—Rosebank
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10301-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199630027
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 10
U.S. Coast Guard—Rosebank
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10301-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199630028
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 206, Rosebank
Staten Island Co: Richmond NY 10301-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199630029
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. OG2
Coast Guard Station
Alexandria Bay Co: Jefferson NY 13640-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210021
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area

North Carolina
Group Cape Hatteras
Boiler Plant
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-0604
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240018
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Group Cape Hatteras
Bowling Alley
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-0604
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240019
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 54
Group Cape Hatteras
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-0604
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199340004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 83
Group Cape Hatteras
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-0604
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199340005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Water Tanks
Group Cape Hatteras
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-0604
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199340006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
USCG Gentian (WLB 290)
Fort Macon State Park
Atlantic Beach Co: Carteret NC 27601-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199420007
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Unit #71
Buxton Annex, Cape Kendrick Circle
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530011
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #72
Buxton Annex, Cape Kendrick Circle
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530012
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #73
Buxton Annex, Cape Kendrick Circle
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530013
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #74
Buxton Annex, Cape Kendrick Circle
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530014
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #75
Buxton Annex, Cape Kendrick Circle
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530015
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #63
Buxton Annex, Anna May Court
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530016
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #64
Buxton Annex, Anna May Court
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530017
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #76
Buxton Annex, Anna May Court
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530018
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #68
Buxton Annex, Anna May Court
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530019
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #69
Buxton Annex, Anna May Court
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530020
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #70
Buxton Annex, Anna May Court
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530021
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #77
Buxton Annex, Old Lighthouse Road
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530022
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Unit #78
Buxton Annex, Old Lighthouse Road
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27920-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530023
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Bldg. 53
Coast Guard Support Center
Elizabeth City Co: Pasquotank NC 27909-5006
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199630022
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. OV1 (033)
USCG Cape Hatteras
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-0604
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210012
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Storage Bldg.
USCG Loran Station
Carolina Beach Co: New Hanover NC
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200210013
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Frying Pan Schoals Light
USCG
Cape Fear NC
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200240004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Diamond Shoals Light
USCG
Cape Hatteras NC
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200240005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. RPFN012
USCG Cape Hatteras
Buxton Co: Dare NC 27902-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200420005
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area Extensive deterioration

Ohio
Army Reserve Center
Plymouth Road
Jamestown Co: Greene OH 45335-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200340009
Status: Surplus
Reason: Extensive deterioration
GSA Number: 4-G-VA-0734
Petro Distribution System
4820 River Road
Cincinnati Co: Hamilton OH
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420002
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: OH

Oregon
Bldg. 0012-0410-00
Homedale Road
Klamath Falls Co: Klamath OR 97603-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200410002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 0012-0411-00
Homedale Road
Klamath Falls Co: Klamath OR 97603-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200410003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 0012-0412-00
Homedale Road
Klamath Falls Co: Klamath OR 97603-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200410004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Puerto Rico
NAFA Warehouse
U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Borinquen
Aquadilla PR 00604-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310011
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Storage Equipment Bldg.
U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Borinquen
Aquadilla PR 00604-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199330001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 115
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 117
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 118
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 119
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 120
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 122
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 128
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510007
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. 129
U.S. Coast Guard Base
San Juan PR 00902-2029
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199510008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area

Rhode Island
Facility 16
Quonset State Airport
N. Kingstown RI 02852-7545
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240009
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
Station Point Judith Pier
Narranganset Co: Washington RI 02882-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Tennessee
22 Bldgs.
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Warehouses (Southern Portion)
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930016
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
17 Bldgs.
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Acid Production
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930017
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material contamination
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
41 Facilities
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
TNT Production
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930018
Status: Surplus
Reason: contamination
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
5 Facilities
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Waste Water Treatment
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930019
Status: Surplus
Reason: Extensive deterioration
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
6 Bldgs.
Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant
Offices (Southern Portion)
Chattanooga Co: Hamilton TN 37421-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199930023
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 4-D-TN-594F
Clinton Property
Stones River National Battlefield
Murfreesboro Co: Rutherford TN 37129-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330012
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Smith Property
Stones River National Battlefield
Murfreesboro Co: Rutherford TN 37129-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330013
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Texas
6 Bldgs.
Ellington Field
1277, 1381, 1385, 1386, 1388, 1249
Houston Co: Harris TX 77034-5586
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240010
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 1307
Hensley Field ANG Station
Dallas TX 75211-9820
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200330030
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Border Patrol Station
E. Hwy 83
Rio Grande Co: Starr TX 75247-4607
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410012
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 7-J-TX-1079
House #1, Tract 105-70
San Antonio Missions
San Antonio Co: Bexar TX 78214-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330032
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
House #2, Tract 105-70
San Antonio Missions
San Antonio Co: Bexar TX 78214-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330033
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
House #3, Tract 105-70
San Antonio Missions
San Antonio Co: Bexar TX 78214-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330034
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
House #4, Tract 105-70
San Antonio Missions
San Antonio Co: Bexar TX 78214-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330035
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
House #7, Tract 105-70
San Antonio Missions
San Antonio Co: Bexar TX 78214-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330036
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Old Exchange Bldg.
U.S. Coast Guard
Galveston Co: Galveston TX 77553-3001
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310012
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
WPB Building
Station Port Isabel, Coast Guard Station
South Padre Island Co: Cameron TX 78597-6497
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Aton Shops Building
USCG Station Sabine
Sabine Co: Jefferson TX 77655-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530003
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
WPB Storage Shed
USCG Station Sabine
Sabine Co: Jefferson TX 77655-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530004
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Flammable Storage Building
USCG Station Sabine
Sabine Co: Jefferson TX 77655-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530005
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Battery Storage Building
USCG Station Sabine
Sabine Co: Jefferson TX 77655-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530006
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Boat House
USCG Station Sabine
Sabine Co: Jefferson TX 77655-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530007
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Small Boat Pier
USCG Station Sabine
Sabine Co: Jefferson TX 77655-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199530008
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area
Bldg. 108
Fort Crockett/43rd St. Housing
Galveston Co: Galveston TX 77553-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199630008
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

Vermont
Depot Street
Downtown at the Waterfront
Burlington Co: Chittenden VT 05401-5226
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199220003
Status: Excess
Reason: Floodway

Virginia
Bldg. 417
Camp Pendleton
Virginia Beach VA 23451-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240011
Status: Excess
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bayview Tower
Langley AFB
Langley AFB VA 23665-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240012
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Floodway
Bldg. 943/Storage Units
Langley AFB
Langley AFB VA 23665-
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200410006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Church Street Quarters (204)
Colonial National Park
Yorktown Co: York VA 23690-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330008
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Church Street Quarters (205)
Colonial National Park
Yorktown Co: York VA 23690-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330009
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Nelson Property
Colonial National Park
Yorktown Co: York VA 23690-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330010
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Ferris Property
Yorktown VA 23690-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330023
Status: Excess
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 052 & Tennis Court
USCG Reserve Training Center
Yorktown Co: York VA 23690-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199230004
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Admin. Bldg.
Coast Guard, Group Eastern Shores
Chincoteague Co: Accomack VA 23361-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199240014
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Little Creek Station
Navamphib Base, West Annex, U.S. Coast Guard
Norfolk Co: Princess Anne VA 23520-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199310004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Operations Bldg.
U.S. Coast Guard Group Hampton Roads
Portsmouth VA 23703-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199710003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldgs. 63, 115
USCG Training Center
Yorktown Co: York VA 23690-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200110037
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 156
USCG Training Center Yorktown
Yorktown Co: York VA 23690-5000
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200120015
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Secured Area;
Bldg. 002
USCG Eastern Shore
Chincoteague Co: Accomak VA 23336-
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87200220007
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. CG-2 (0S01)
USCG CAMSLANT
Chesapeake VA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. CG-6 (0S02)
USCG CAMSLANT
Chesapeake VA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Secured Area
Bldg. (0V02)
USCG CAMSLANT
Chesapeake VA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330005
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Bldg. (0V03)
USCG CAMSLANT
Chesapeake VA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200330006
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration
Storage Bldg. OV2
USCG, Naval Amphibious Base
Little Creek Co: Princess Ann VA
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 88200420004
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area

Washington
Barn
Heart K Ranch
Near Thorp Co: Kittitas WA 98946-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330014
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/Shop
Heart K Ranch
Near Thorp Co: Kittitas WA 98946-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330015
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
1-Stall Garage
Heart K Ranch
Near Thorp Co: Kittitas WA 98946-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330016
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Residence
Heart K Ranch
Near Thorp Co: Kittitas WA 98946-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330017
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Storage
Heart K Ranch
Near Thorp Co: Kittitas WA 98946-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330018
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Residence No. 50
1807 Rest Haven Road
Yakima WA 98901-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330019
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Cow Barn
1807 Rest Haven Road
Yakima WA 98901-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330020
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Chicken Coop
1807 Rest Haven Road
Yakima WA 98901-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330021
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/No. 804
Columbia Basin
George Co: Grant WA 98848-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330024
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Residence No. 804
Columbia Basin
George Co: Grant WA 98848-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330025
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/No. 801
Columbia Basin
George Co: Grant WA 98848-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330026
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Residence No. 801
Columbia Basin
George Co: Grant WA 98848-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330027
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/No. 305
Columbia Basin
Soap Lake Co: Grant WA 98851-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330028
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Residence No. 305
Columbia Basin
Soap Lake Co: Grant WA 98851-
Landholding: Interior
Property Number: 61200330029
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/Residence No. 304
Columbia Basin
Soap Lake Co: Grant WA 98851-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330030
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Residence No. 304
Columbia Basin
Soap Lake Co: Grant WA 98851-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200330031
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 81
39307 Kelly Road
Benton City Co: Benton WA 99320-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340001
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/81
39307 Kelly Road
Benton City Co: Benton WA 99320-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340002
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 73
1171 Beane Road
Moxee Co: Yakima WA 98936-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340003
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Garage/73
1171 Beane Road
Moxee Co: Yakima WA 98936-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340004
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration
Bldg. 129
1917 Marsh Road
Yakima WA 98901-
Landholding Agency: Interior
Property Number: 61200340005
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Extensive deterioration

West Virginia
Radio Transmitter Rcv Site
Greenbrier Street
Charleston WV 25311-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200340011
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material GSA Number: 4-U-WV-0547

Wisconsin
Rawley Point Light
Two Rivers Co: Manitowoc WI
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199540004
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration

Wyoming
Bldg. 360
F. E. Warren AFB
Cheyenne Co: Laramie WY 82005-5000
Landholding Agency: Air Force
Property Number: 18200240013
Status: Unutilized
Reasons: Secured Area; Extensive deterioration

Land (by State)

Alabama
Stockpile Storage Site
Hamilton Blvd.
Republished
Theodore AL 36582-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420003
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 4-G-AL-0772

Arizona
Pump House Buffer Zone
S. Ave. A
Yuma AZ 85365-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410002
Status: Surplus
Reason: Within airport runway clear zone
GSA Number: 9-I-AZ-04252

Colorado
Landfill
48th & Holly Streets
Commerce Co: Adams CO 80022-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200220006
Status: Surplus
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Contamination
GSA Number: 7-Z-CO-0647

Florida
3 parcels
U.S. Customs Svc Natl Law
Enforcement Comm Ctr
Orlando Co: Orange FL 32803-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200310015
Status: Excess
Reason: Landlocked
GSA Number: 4-T-FL-1209-1A
Navy Site Alpha
Homestead Co: Miami/Dade FL
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200330009
Status: Surplus
Reason: Flooding
GSA Number: 4-N-FL-1079
Land—approx. 220 acres
Cape San Blas
Port St. Joe Co: Gulf FL
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199440018
Status: Underutilized
Reasons: Floodway; Secured Area

Michigan
Port/EPA Large Lakes Rsch Lab
Grosse Ile Twp Co: Wayne MI
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199720022
Status: Excess
Reason: Within airport runway clear zone
GSA Number: 1-Z-MI-554-A
Land/USCG
1380 Beach Street
Muskegon MI 49441-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200320014
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-U-MI-0610
Middle Marker Facility
Yipsilanti Co: Washtenaw MI 48198-
Location: 549 ft. north of intersection of Coolidge and Bradley Ave. on East side of street
Landholding Agency: Coast Guard
Property Number: 87199120006
Status: Unutilized
Reason: Within airport runway clear zone

Minnesota
Parcel A
Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant
Arden Hills MN 55112-3938
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200240014
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-D-MN-0578A

Missouri
12 Missile Launch Facilities
Whiteman AFB MO
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200410005
Status: Surplus
Reason: Subsurface disturbance not allowed
GSA Number: 7DCO06570669

New Jersey
Maurice River Land
Commercial Twnsp Co: Cumberland NJ 08349-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420011
Status: Excess
Reason: Not accessible by road
GSA Number: 1-U-NJ-647-1

North Carolina
Sites A, B, C, D, E
Marine Corps Base
Camp Lejeune Co: NC
Landholding Agency: Navy
Property Number: 77200430053
Status: Underutilized
Reason: Secured Area

Ohio
Lewis Research Center
Cedar Point Road
Cleveland Co: Cuyahoga OH 44135-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54199610007
Status: Excess
Reasons: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material; Within airport runway clear zone
GSA Number: 2-Z-OH-598-I
Manhattan Rear Range Light
Toledo Co: Lucas OH 43611-
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200420012
Status: Excess
Reason: Landlocked
GSA Number: 1-U-OH-822-1

Puerto Rico
Parcel 2R
Naval Security Group
Sabana Seca Co: Toa Baja PR
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200210025
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 1-N-PR-494

Virginia
275.390 acres
adjacent/Ft. Lee Military Rsv.
Petersburg Co: Prince George VA
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430017
Status: Surplus
Reason: Secured Area
GSA Number: 4-GR-VA-545E

Washington
Richland Commercial Land
Mansfield St/Northgate Dr
Richland Co: WA
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 54200430018
Status: Excess
Reason: Within 2000 ft. of flammable or explosive material
GSA Number: 9-B-WA-1124/GA

Wisconsin
Land
Badger Army Ammunition Plant
Baraboo Co: Sauk WI 53913-
Location: Vacant land within plant boundaries.
Landholding Agency: GSA
Property Number: 21199013783
Status: Excess
Reason: Secured Area
GSA Number: GSA-WI
69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Notices
Part III
Department of Homeland Security
Federal Emergency Management Agency

Compendium of Flood Map Changes; Notice
DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Compendium of Flood Map Changes

AGENCY:
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate, Department of Homeland Security.

ACTION:
Notice

SUMMARY:
This notice provides listings of changes made to National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) maps effective during the last 6 months of 2003.

DATES:
The listings include changes to NFIP maps that became effective January 1, 2004, through June 30, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Doug Bellomo, P.E., Hazard Identification Section, FEMA, 500 C Street SW., Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646-2903

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
In accordance with Section 1360(i) of the National Flood Insurance Reform Act of 1994, this notice is provided to inform interested parties of changes made by FEMA to NFIP maps. The two listings provided show communities affected by map changes made by letter and communities affected by physical map changes. For each Letter of Map Change, the first listing provides the map panel(s) affected, effective (determination) date of the change, case number, and determination type. For each physical map change, the Map Revision listing provides the map panel(s) affected and the effective date of the change. The listing also identifies: (1) those panels on which the Special Flood Hazard Areas have not been changed or have been changed only to incorporate the Letters of Map Change issued before the effective date; and (2) those panels for which a Flood Insurance Rate Map is produced for the first time, resulting only in changes to flood insurance and floodplain management requirements in the affected community. Future notices of changes to NFIP maps will be published approximately every 6 months.
Dated: September 14, 2004.
David I. Maurstad,

Acting Director, Mitigation Division, Emergency Preparedness and Response Directorate.
Two listings are provided below. The first listing includes all Letters of Map Change issued by FEMA from January 1 through June 30, 2004. The following types of letters are included in the listing:
Type | Description
01 | Letter of Map Revision Based on Fill
02 | Letter of Map Amendment
05 | Letter of Map Revision With Base Flood Elevation Changes
06 | Letter of Map Revision Without Base Flood Elevation Changes
08 | Denial
12 | Floodway Revision
17 | Letter of Map Revision-Inadvertent Inclusion in Floodway
18 | Letter of Map Revision-Inadvertent Inclusion in V Zone
19 | Letter of Map Change Revalidation
The second listing includes map panels that FEMA physically revised and republished from January 1 through June 30, 2004. For those map panels on which the Special Flood Hazard Areas have not been changed or have been changed only to incorporate Letters of Map Change issued before the effective date, two asterisks(**) are shown to the right of the map panel number. For those map panels for which a Flood Insurance Rate Map is produced for the first time, resulting only in changes to flood insurance and floodplain management requirements in the affected community, three asterisks(***) are shown to the right of the map panel number.
For both listings, a single asterisk (*) is shown to the right of each county name that appears in the ''Community'' column. This asterisk indicates the area covered is the unincorporated areas of that county.
Region | State | Community | Map panel | Determination date | Case No. | Type
01 | CT | BERLIN, TOWN OF | 0900220015D | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0508A | 02
01 | CT | BERLIN, TOWN OF | 0900220010D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0338A | 02
01 | CT | BERLIN, TOWN OF | 0900220010D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0352A | 02
01 | CT | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 0900010010B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-1016A | 02
01 | CT | BRANFORD, TOWN OF | 0900730003D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0408A | 02
01 | CT | BRANFORD, TOWN OF | 0900730005C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0408A | 02
01 | CT | BRIDGEPORT, CITY OF | 0900020003C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0454A | 02
01 | CT | CANTON, TOWN OF | 0901350001C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-0694A | 02
01 | CT | CHESHIRE, TOWN OF | 0900740005E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0106A | 02
01 | CT | CHESHIRE, TOWN OF | 0900740017E | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0792A | 02
01 | CT | CHESHIRE, TOWN OF | 0900740012E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1054A | 02
01 | CT | EAST HADDAM, TOWN OF | 0900630015B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0492A | 02
01 | CT | EAST HAMPTON, TOWN OF | 0900640005B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0354A | 02
01 | CT | EAST HAVEN, TOWN OF | 0900760010E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0732A | 02
01 | CT | EAST HAVEN, TOWN OF | 0900760009E | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0846A | 02
01 | CT | EAST HAVEN, TOWN OF | 0900760009E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1204X | 02
01 | CT | EAST LYME, TOWN OF | 0901670001D | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0432A | 02
01 | CT | EAST LYME, TOWN OF | 0900960012C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0932A | 02
01 | CT | EAST LYME, TOWN OF | 0900960012C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-01-1022A | 02
01 | CT | EAST LYME, TOWN OF | 0900960007C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1152A | 02
01 | CT | ENFIELD, TOWN OF | 0900280008C | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0384A | 02
01 | CT | FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF | 0900070005C | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-01-1410A | 02
01 | CT | FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF | 0900070009C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0872A | 02
01 | CT | FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF | 0900070005C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0928A | 02
01 | CT | GLASTONBURY, TOWN OF | 0901240010B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1032A | 02
01 | CT | GREENWICH, TOWN OF | 0900080024C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0778A | 02
01 | CT | GREENWICH, TOWN OF | 0900080024C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-01-021P | 05
01 | CT | GRISWOLD, TOWN OF | 0901730016A | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0430A | 02
01 | CT | GROTON LONG POINT ASSOCIATION | 0901670001D | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0696A | 02
01 | CT | GUILFORD, TOWN OF | 0900770015B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0494A | 02
| 01 | CT | MADISON, TOWN OF | 0900790010C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0382A | 02
01 | CT | MADISON, TOWN OF | 0900790011C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0880A | 02
01 | CT | MANCHESTER, TOWN OF | 0900310004D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0434A | 02
01 | CT | MANCHESTER, TOWN OF | 0900310004D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-0824A | 17
01 | CT | MERIDEN, CITY OF | 0900810003C | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-01-2006A | 02
01 | CT | MIDDLEBURY, TOWN OF | 0900800005B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0570A | 02
01 | CT | NEW HAVEN, CITY OF | 0900840006C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-1004A | 02
01 | CT | NEWTOWN, TOWN OF | 0900110011C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0682A | 02
01 | CT | NEWTOWN, TOWN OF | 0900110019C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0452A | 02
01 | CT | NEWTOWN, TOWN OF | 0900110005B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0684A | 02
01 | CT | NEWTOWN, TOWN OF | 0900110010C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-01-0956A | 02
01 | CT | NORTH BRANFORD, TOWN OF | 0900850003B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0764A | 02
01 | CT | NORTH STONINGTON, TOWN OF | 0901010018B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0560A | 02
01 | CT | NORWALK, CITY OF | 0900120005C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0874A | 02
01 | CT | NORWALK, CITY OF | 0900120010D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0704A | 02
01 | CT | NORWICH, CITY OF | 0901020010F | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-01-077P | 05
01 | CT | SOMERS, TOWN OF | 0901120007B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-027P | 05
01 | CT | STONINGTON, TOWN OF | 0901060016F | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0586A | 02
01 | CT | STONINGTON, TOWN OF | 0901060012D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0794A | 02
01 | CT | STONINGTON, TOWN OF | 0901060017F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1168A | 02
01 | CT | STRATFORD, TOWN OF | 0900160003D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0276A | 02
01 | CT | VERNON, TOWN OF | 0901310005C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1028A | 17
01 | CT | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 0900570005C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1026A | 02
01 | CT | WATERFORD, TOWN OF | 0901070005D | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0456A | 02
01 | CT | WEST HAVEN, CITY OF | 0900920002C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0688A | 02
01 | CT | WEST HAVEN, CITY OF | 0900920004B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-01-1024A | 02
01 | CT | WESTBROOK,TOWN OF | 0900700005E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1154A | 02
01 | CT | WESTPORT, TOWN OF | 0900190003C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0878A | 02
01 | CT | WETHERSFIELD, TOWN OF | 0900400001B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0568A | 02
01 | CT | WETHERSFIELD, TOWN OF | 0900400001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-0930A | 02
01 | CT | WOODBURY, TOWN OF | 0901330001A | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1142A | 02
01 | MA | AGAWAM, TOWN OF | 2501330002A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-0738A | 02
01 | MA | AMESBURY, TOWN OF | 2500750004C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0574A | 02
01 | MA | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 2501560010B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-0998A | 02
01 | MA | ANDOVER, TOWN OF | 2500760003B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0424A | 02
01 | MA | ANDOVER, TOWN OF | 2500760007B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0424A | 02
01 | MA | ANDOVER, TOWN OF | 2500760011B | 16-MAR-2004 | 04-01-007P | 05
01 | MA | ARLINGTON, TOWN OF | 2501770002B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0246A | 02
01 | MA | ATTLEBORO, CITY OF | 2500490010C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0770A | 02
01 | MA | ATTLEBORO, CITY OF | 2500490010C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0796A | 02
01 | MA | ATTLEBORO, CITY OF | 2500490010C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0894A | 02
01 | MA | AUBURN, TOWN OF | 2502920005C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-1058A | 02
01 | MA | BARNSTABLE, TOWN OF | 2500010006D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0664A | 02
01 | MA | BILLERICA, TOWN OF | 2501830010C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0550A | 02
01 | MA | BOURNE, TOWN OF | 2552100011F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0562A | 02
01 | MA | BOURNE, TOWN OF | 2552100005E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0814A | 02
01 | MA | BOURNE, TOWN OF | 2552100005E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1290X | 02
01 | MA | BROCKTON, CITY OF | 2502610005C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0530A | 02
01 | MA | BROCKTON, CITY OF | 2502610005C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0670A | 02
01 | MA | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 2501870003C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-01-0952A | 02
01 | MA | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 2501870005C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-1100A | 02
01 | MA | CHATHAM, TOWN OF | 2500040006E | 19-JAN-2004 | 03-01-1980A | 02
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880002 | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0604V | 19
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880005 | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0604V | 19
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880008 | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0604V | 19
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880009 | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0604V | 19
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880010 | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0604V | 19
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880006C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0876A | 02
01 | MA | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880006C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0834A | 02
01 | MA | CONCORD, TOWN OF | 2501890010B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0954A | 02
01 | MA | DANVERS, TOWN OF | 2500790001B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1096A | 02
01 | MA | DARTMOUTH, TOWN OF | 2500510015B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1158A | 02
01 | MA | DRACUT, TOWN OF | 2501900003C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0364A | 02
01 | MA | DRACUT, TOWN OF | 2501900008C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-01-0836A | 02
01 | MA | DUXBURY, TOWN OF | 2502630011C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0668A | 02
01 | MA | EAST BRIDGEWATER, TOWN OF | 2502640010B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0648A | 01
01 | MA | EASTHAM, TOWN OF | 2500060002D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0526A | 02
01 | MA | FALMOUTH, TOWN OF | 2552110011F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0420A | 02
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01 | MA | FOXBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2502390005B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0438A | 02
01 | MA | FRAMINGHAM, TOWN OF | 2501930006B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0412A | 02
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01 | MA | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090007 | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1306V | 19
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01 | MA | NORTON, TOWN OF | 2500600006C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0748A | 02
01 | MA | ORLEANS, TOWN OF | 2500100003E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0968A | 02
01 | MA | PEABODY, CITY OF | 2500990010B | 19-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0464A | 02
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01 | MA | PITTSFIELD, CITY OF | 2500370020C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0768A | 02
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01 | MA | QUINCY, CITY OF | 2552190008B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0618A | 02
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01 | MA | QUINCY, CITY OF | 2552190008B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0496A | 02
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01 | MA | QUINCY, CITY OF | 2552190008B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0940A | 02
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01 | MA | SHREWSBURY, TOWN OF | 2503320003B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0832A | 02
01 | MA | SHREWSBURY, TOWN OF | 2503320001B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-01-0025A | 02
01 | MA | SHREWSBURY, TOWN OF | 2503320002B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-01-0025A | 02
01 | MA | SWANSEA, TOWN OF | 2552210007C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0828A | 02
01 | MA | TEMPLETON, TOWN OF | 2503390020B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0406A | 02
01 | MA | TYNGSBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2502200004B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0552A | 02
01 | MA | UXBRIDGE, TOWN OF | 2503410005B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0984A | 01
01 | MA | WAREHAM, TOWN OF | 2552230007D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1134A | 01
01 | MA | WESTFIELD, CITY OF | 2501530020B | 15-MAR-2004 | 03-01-1760A | 02
01 | MA | WESTFIELD, CITY OF | 2501530020B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0948A | 02
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01 | MA | WILMINGTON, TOWN OF | 2502270001D | 16-MAR-2004 | 04-01-009P | 05
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01 | MA | WORCESTER, CITY OF | 2503490013B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0616A | 02
01 | MA | YARMOUTH, TOWN OF | 2500150006D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0868A | 02
01 | ME | ACTON, TOWN OF | 2301900001B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0922A | 02
01 | ME | ALEXANDER, TOWN OF | 230303_12B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0918A | 02
01 | ME | ARUNDEL, TOWN OF | 2301920010C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0978A | 02
01 | ME | AUGUSTA, CITY OF | 2300670008C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0660A | 02
01 | ME | BAR HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2300640015B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0502A | 02
| 01 | ME | BAR HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2300640005B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0288A | 02
01 | ME | BAR HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2300640015B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1116A | 18
01 | ME | BEALS, TOWN OF | 2301330002C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0538A | 02
01 | ME | BELGRADE, TOWN OF | 2302320005B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0726A | 02
01 | ME | BELGRADE, TOWN OF | 2302320005B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0728A | 02
01 | ME | BELGRADE, TOWN OF | 2302320010B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1226A | 02
01 | ME | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 2300880005C | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0398A | 02
01 | ME | BIDDEFORD, CITY OF | 2301450006B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0760A | 02
01 | ME | BLUE HILL, TOWN OF | 2302740025A | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0228A | 02
01 | ME | BLUE HILL, TOWN OF | 2302740015A | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1144A | 02
01 | ME | BLUE HILL, TOWN OF | 2302740020A | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0962A | 18
01 | ME | BOOTHBAY HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2302130003B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0478A | 02
01 | ME | BOOTHBAY HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2302130003B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0076A | 18
01 | ME | BOOTHBAY HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2302130002B | 26-APR-2004 | 04-01-0854A | 02
01 | ME | BOOTHBAY, TOWN OF | 2302120011B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1086A | 18
01 | ME | BROOKS, TOWN OF | 230253_01A | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1236A | 02
01 | ME | BROOKSVILLE, TOWN OF | 2302760015B | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0524A | 02
01 | ME | BROOKSVILLE, TOWN OF | 2302760015B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0414A | 18
01 | ME | BROOKSVILLE, TOWN OF | 2302760015B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0964A | 02
01 | ME | BURNHAM, TOWN OF | 2301300010B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1192A | 02
01 | ME | BUXTON, TOWN OF | 2304560010B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0714A | 02
01 | ME | CARRABASSETT VALLEY, TOWN OF | 2300560015C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0372A | 02
01 | ME | CARRABASSETT VALLEY, TOWN OF | 2300560015C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0690A | 02
01 | ME | CASTINE, TOWN OF | 2302770010B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0920A | 02
01 | ME | CHINA, TOWN OF | 2302350005B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0360A | 02
01 | ME | DEDHAM, TOWN OF | 230279_04A | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0654A | 02
01 | ME | DURHAM, TOWN OF | 2300020005B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0458A | 02
01 | ME | EAST MACHIAS, TOWN OF | 230313_11A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0944A | 02
01 | ME | EAST MACHIAS, TOWN OF | 230313_12A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0944A | 02
01 | ME | ELIOT, TOWN OF | 2301490010B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1188A | 02
01 | ME | ELIOT, TOWN OF | 2301490010B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0980A | 01
01 | ME | ELLSWORTH, CITY OF | 2300660010B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0800A | 02
01 | ME | ELLSWORTH, CITY OF | 2300660010B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-01-0088A | 02
01 | ME | ENFIELD, TOWN OF | 2303840010A | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0756A | 02
01 | ME | ENFIELD, TOWN OF | 2303840005A | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0916A | 02
01 | ME | FRANKLIN, TOWN OF | 2302820015B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0662A | 02
01 | ME | FRIENDSHIP, TOWN OF | 2302250010A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0282A | 18
01 | ME | GLENBURN, TOWN OF | 2301060005C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0942A | 01
01 | ME | GOULDSBORO, TOWN OF | 2302830005B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0590A | 02
01 | ME | GOULDSBORO, TOWN OF | 2302830010B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0592A | 02
01 | ME | GOULDSBORO, TOWN OF | 2302830010B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0656A | 02
01 | ME | GOULDSBORO, TOWN OF | 2302830010B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1088A | 18
01 | ME | GRAY, TOWN OF | 2300480015A | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0822A | 02
01 | ME | GRAY, TOWN OF | 2300480010A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0820A | 02
01 | ME | GRAY, TOWN OF | 2300480010A | 19-APR-2004 | 04-01-1046A | 02
01 | ME | HANCOCK, TOWN OF | 2302840015A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0286A | 02
01 | ME | HARMONY, TOWN OF | 230360_12B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0480A | 02
01 | ME | HARPSWELL, TOWN OF | 2301690009B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0326A | 02
01 | ME | HARPSWELL, TOWN OF | 2301690013C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0504A | 02
01 | ME | HARPSWELL, TOWN OF | 2301690014D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0638A | 02
01 | ME | HARPSWELL, TOWN OF | 2301690011B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0716A | 02
01 | ME | HARPSWELL, TOWN OF | 2301690011B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0658A | 18
01 | ME | HARPSWELL, TOWN OF | 2301690011B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0798A | 18
01 | ME | INDUSTRY, TOWN OF | 230348_04A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0546A | 02
01 | ME | ISLESBORO, TOWN OF | 2302560010C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0392A | 02
01 | ME | KITTERY, TOWN OF | 2301710002C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-01-0718A | 02
01 | ME | KITTERY, TOWN OF | 2301710005D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-0904A | 02
01 | ME | LEVANT, TOWN OF | 230912_10B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1118A | 02
01 | ME | LEWISTON, CITY OF | 2300040010B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0446A | 02
01 | ME | LIMINGTON, TOWN OF | 2301520015C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0588A | 02
01 | ME | LISBON, TOWN OF | 2300050015B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0628A | 02
01 | ME | LONG ISLAND, TOWN OF | 2300510004B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0776A | 02
01 | ME | MEXICO, TOWN OF | 2300950004B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0350A | 02
01 | ME | MOUNT DESERT, TOWN OF | 2302870015A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0946A | 02
01 | ME | NAPLES, TOWN OF | 2300500015B | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0046A | 02
01 | ME | NAPLES, TOWN OF | 2300500016B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0862A | 02
01 | ME | NAPLES, TOWN OF | 2300500015B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-01-0442A | 02
01 | ME | NAPLES, TOWN OF | 2300500016B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-1048A | 02
01 | ME | NEW PORTLAND, TOWN OF | 230365_04B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-0850A | 02
01 | ME | NEW VINEYARD, TOWN OF | 230351_02A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0774A | 02
01 | ME | NEWRY, TOWN OF | 2303370040B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-01-0598A | 02
01 | ME | NORWAY, TOWN OF | 2300960005B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0720A | 02
01 | ME | OAKFIELD, TOWN OF | 230028_02B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1162A | 02
| 01 | ME | ORLAND, TOWN OF | 230288_04A | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0966A | 02
01 | ME | ORONO, TOWN OF | 2301130010B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-01-1040A | 02
01 | ME | ORRINGTON, TOWN OF | 2301800055A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0990A | 02
01 | ME | ORRINGTON, TOWN OF | 2301800055A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0992A | 02
01 | ME | ORRINGTON, TOWN OF | 2301800055A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-1008A | 02
01 | ME | ORRINGTON, TOWN OF | 2301800055A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0848A | 02
01 | ME | OWL'S HEAD, TOWN OF | 2300750005B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0896A | 02
01 | ME | OXFORD, TOWN OF | 2308690006A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-1036A | 02
01 | ME | OXFORD, TOWN OF | 2308690006A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-1038A | 02
01 | ME | PENOBSCOT, TOWN OF | 2302900005A | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0348A | 18
01 | ME | PENOBSCOT, TOWN OF | 2302900005A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0870A | 18
01 | ME | PENOBSCOT, TOWN OF | 2302900005A | 01-APR-2004 | 04-01-0986X | 02
01 | ME | PHIPPSBURG, TOWN OF | 2301200003C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0192A | 02
01 | ME | PHIPPSBURG, TOWN OF | 2301200012D | 15-APR-2004 | 04-01-0982A | 02
01 | ME | PHIPPSBURG, TOWN OF | 2301200003C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0996A | 02
01 | ME | PITTSFIELD, TOWN OF | 2301270005C | 19-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0210A | 02
01 | ME | POLAND, TOWN OF | 2300090016D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-1056A | 02
01 | ME | PORTAGE LAKE, TOWN OF | 230031_08A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0416A | 02
01 | ME | PORTLAND, CITY OF | 2300510007C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0712A | 02
01 | ME | PORTLAND, CITY OF | 2300510015B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0912A | 18
01 | ME | RANGELEY, TOWN OF | 2303520005B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0476A | 02
01 | ME | RICHMOND, TOWN OF | 2301210010C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0908A | 02
01 | ME | ROME, TOWN OF | 2302460010B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0394A | 02
01 | ME | ROXBURY, TOWN OF | 230181_03A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0304A | 02
01 | ME | RUMFORD, TOWN OF | 2300990012B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0400A | 02
01 | ME | RUMFORD, TOWN OF | 2300990015B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-1050A | 02
01 | ME | SABATTUS, TOWN OF | 2300110005B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0730A | 02
01 | ME | SCARBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2300520021D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0396A | 02
01 | ME | SCARBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2300520021D | 20-JAN-2004 | 03-01-1970A | 02
01 | ME | SCARBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2300520022D | 20-JAN-2004 | 03-01-1970A | 02
01 | ME | SCARBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2300520021D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1182A | 02
01 | ME | SCARBOROUGH, TOWN OF | 2300520024E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-01-031P | 05
01 | ME | SEDGWICK, TOWN OF | 2302910010B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0860A | 02
01 | ME | SORRENTO, TOWN OF | 230292_01A | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0374A | 02
01 | ME | ST. AGATHA, TOWN OF | 230435_08B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1214A | 02
01 | ME | ST. ALBANS, TOWN OF | 230369_02A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0284A | 02
01 | ME | ST. ALBANS, TOWN OF | 230369_02A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0610A | 02
01 | ME | ST. ALBANS, TOWN OF | 230369_04A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0608A | 02
01 | ME | ST. ALBANS, TOWN OF | 230369_04A | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0758A | 02
01 | ME | ST. ALBANS, TOWN OF | 230369_02A | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0806A | 02
01 | ME | ST. GEORGE, TOWN OF | 2302290015C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0772A | 02
01 | ME | STEUBEN, TOWN OF | 230323_06A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0612A | 02
01 | ME | STONINGTON, TOWN OF | 2302940005C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1090A | 02
01 | ME | SURRY, TOWN OF | 2302960010B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0566A | 02
01 | ME | SWANVILLE, TOWN OF | 230267_06A | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0334A | 02
01 | ME | THOMASTON, TOWN OF | 230079_05B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0444A | 02
01 | ME | TOPSHAM, TOWN OF | 2301220010B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0482A | 02
01 | ME | TREMONT, TOWN OF | 2302980010B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0294A | 02
01 | ME | TREMONT, TOWN OF | 2302980015B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0544A | 02
01 | ME | TRENTON, TOWN OF | 2302990010A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0642A | 02
01 | ME | TURNER, TOWN OF | 2300100030C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0346A | 02
01 | ME | TURNER, TOWN OF | 2300100007C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0486A | 02
01 | ME | TURNER, TOWN OF | 2300100060C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0440A | 02
01 | ME | TURNER, TOWN OF | 2300100019C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0790A | 02
01 | ME | VASSALBORO, TOWN OF | 230248_01A | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0674A | 02
01 | ME | WATERBORO, TOWN OF | 2301990004C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0404A | 02
01 | ME | WATERBORO, TOWN OF | 2301990009C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0580A | 02
01 | ME | WATERBORO, TOWN OF | 2301990009C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0754A | 02
01 | ME | WATERBORO, TOWN OF | 2301990007C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0914A | 02
01 | ME | WATERBORO, TOWN OF | 2301990003C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1246A | 02
01 | ME | WELLS, TOWN OF | 2301580021D | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1084A | 02
01 | ME | WELLS, TOWN OF | 2301580010D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-01-0976A | 02
01 | ME | WINTER HARBOR, TOWN OF | 2303020005A | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0636A | 02
01 | ME | WINTHROP, TOWN OF | 2300720005B | 19-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0460A | 02
01 | ME | WINTHROP, TOWN OF | 2300720005B | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-01-2048A | 02
01 | ME | WINTHROP, TOWN OF | 2300720005B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0646X | 02
01 | ME | YORK, TOWN OF | 2301590026D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0472A | 02
01 | ME | YORK, TOWN OF | 2501590028D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0418A | 02
01 | ME | YORK, TOWN OF | 2301590013D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0884A | 02
01 | ME | YORK, TOWN OF | 2301590026D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-0884A | 02
01 | NH | BEDFORD, TOWN OF | 3300830010C | 19-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0470A | 02
01 | NH | BEDFORD, TOWN OF | 3300830005C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0702A | 02
01 | NH | CAMPTON, TOWN OF | 330048_12B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1172A | 02
| 01 | NH | CLAREMONT, CITY OF | 3301540004B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0302A | 02
01 | NH | CLAREMONT, CITY OF | 3301540004B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0300A | 02
01 | NH | CLARKSVILLE, TOWN OF | 330184_02A | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0644A | 02
01 | NH | CONWAY, TOWN OF | 3300110040C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0262A | 02
01 | NH | CONWAY, TOWN OF | 3300110040C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0672A | 02
01 | NH | CONWAY, TOWN OF | 3300110025C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-1064A | 17
01 | NH | CONWAY, TOWN OF | 3300110035C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-0700A | 02
01 | NH | EFFINGHAM, TOWN OF | 330012_05A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1074A | 02
01 | NH | GOFFSTOWN, TOWN OF | 3300870005B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0724A | 02
01 | NH | HAMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 3302110005A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0934A | 02
01 | NH | JACKSON, TOWN OF | 3300140025B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0742A | 02
01 | NH | KEENE, CITY OF | 3300230008D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0556A | 02
01 | NH | LACONIA, CITY OF | 3300050005B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-1132A | 02
01 | NH | MANCHESTER, CITY OF | 3301690010B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0490A | 17
01 | NH | MANCHESTER, CITY OF | 3301690010B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0626A | 02
01 | NH | NASHUA, CITY OF | 3300970075C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0600A | 02
01 | NH | NASHUA, CITY OF | 3300970075C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0866A | 02
01 | NH | NASHUA, CITY OF | 3300970075C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-01-1072A | 02
01 | NH | NEW DURHAM, TOWN OF | 3302270010B | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0514A | 02
01 | NH | NEW DURHAM, TOWN OF | 3302270010B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1126A | 02
01 | NH | NEWINGTON, TOWN OF | 330229_03A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0780A | 02
01 | NH | NOTTINGHAM, TOWN OF | 3301370010C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-01-0958A | 02
01 | NH | OSSIPEE, TOWN OF | 3300160019C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-01-0926A | 02
01 | NH | PEMBROKE, TOWN OF | 3301190010A | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0584A | 02
01 | NH | RAYMOND, TOWN OF | 3301400005D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1124A | 02
01 | NH | SALEM, TOWN OF | 3301420005C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0520A | 02
01 | NH | SALEM, TOWN OF | 3301420010C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0838A | 02
01 | NH | SANDOWN, TOWN OF | 330191_01A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-01-0970A | 02
01 | NH | TUFTONBORO, TOWN OF | 3302340015B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0744A | 02
01 | NH | WEARE, TOWN OF | 3302350010B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0426A | 02
01 | NH | WEARE, TOWN OF | 3302350005B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0488A | 02
01 | NH | WENTWORTH, TOWN OF | 3300780010B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0858A | 02
01 | NH | WINCHESTER, TOWN OF | 3300280020B | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-01-1998A | 02
01 | NH | WOODSTOCK, TOWN OF | 3300790020C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0510A | 02
01 | RI | COVENTRY, TOWN OF | 4400040007B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0576A | 02
01 | RI | CRANSTON, CITY OF | 4453960006B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0602A | 02
01 | RI | CRANSTON, CITY OF | 4453960009B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0620A | 02
01 | RI | EAST GREENWICH, TOWN OF | 4453970003B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0900A | 02
01 | RI | NORTH KINGSTOWN, TOWN OF | 4454040012B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0622A | 02
01 | RI | NORTH SMITHFIELD, TOWN OF | 4400210005C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0614A | 02
01 | RI | PORTSMOUTH, TOWN OF | 4454050004D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-1006A | 02
01 | RI | SMITHFIELD, TOWN OF | 4400250002B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0308A | 02
01 | RI | SOUTH KINGSTOWN, TOWN OF | 4454070033G | 24-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0536A | 02
01 | RI | TIVERTON, TOWN OF | 4400120009D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-01-1098A | 18
01 | RI | WARWICK, CITY OF | 4454090005E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0750A | 02
01 | RI | WARWICK, CITY OF | 4454090006E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0752A | 02
01 | RI | WARWICK, CITY OF | 4454090006E | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0676A | 02
01 | RI | WARWICK, CITY OF | 4454090003E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-01-0390A | 01
01 | VT | BARNET, TOWN OF | 5000240033C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0652A | 02
01 | VT | BENNINGTON, TOWN OF | 5000130005C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-01-005P | 05
01 | VT | BENNINGTON, TOWN OF | 5000130020C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-01-005P | 05
01 | VT | BRANDON, TOWN OF | 5000900015C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-01-0974A | 02
01 | VT | BRIGHTON, TOWN OF | 5002050005C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0762A | 02
01 | VT | COLCHESTER, TOWN OF | 5000330006B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0784A | 02
01 | VT | EAST MONTPELIER, TOWN OF | 5001110015B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0910A | 02
01 | VT | FAYSTON, TOWN OF | 5003260011A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-1014A | 02
01 | VT | GLOVER, TOWN OF | 5002510010B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0518A | 02
01 | VT | GLOVER, TOWN OF | 5002510020B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0782A | 02
01 | VT | HARTFORD, TOWN OF | 5001480009B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0498A | 02
01 | VT | MONTPELIER, CITY OF | 5055180002A | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0708A | 02
01 | VT | MONTPELIER, CITY OF | 5055180002A | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0826A | 02
01 | VT | MONTPELIER, CITY OF | 5055180002A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-01-1010A | 02
01 | VT | MORETOWN, TOWN OF | 5001160003B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0864A | 02
01 | VT | MORETOWN, TOWN OF | 5001160003B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-01-0844A | 02
01 | VT | MORGAN, TOWN OF | 500255_02A | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0410A | 02
01 | VT | RUTLAND, CITY OF | 5001010001C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-01-003A | 02
01 | VT | RUTLAND, CITY OF | 5001010001C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-01-004A | 02
01 | VT | SHEFFIELD, TOWN OF | 500194_03A | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0534A | 02
01 | VT | SHEFFIELD, TOWN OF | 510194_03A | 30-APR-2004 | 04-01-005A | 02
01 | VT | ST. ALBANS, TOWN OF | 5002190005A | 30-APR-2004 | 04-01-001A | 02
01 | VT | STOWE, TOWN OF | 5000660020D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0606A | 01
01 | VT | STOWE, TOWN OF | 5000660020D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-01-010A | 01
01 | VT | WHEELOCK, TOWN OF | 500204_02A | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-01-0388A | 02
| 01 | VT | WOLCOTT, TOWN OF | 5000680014C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-01-0624A | 02
02 | NJ | ALLENDALE, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0069G | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0704A | 02
02 | NJ | BARNEGAT, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403960021C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0674A | 02
02 | NJ | BEDMINISTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404270002B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-02-0214A | 02
02 | NJ | BERKELEY HEIGHTS, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404590003E | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0314A | 02
02 | NJ | BERKELEY, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403690020E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0316A | 02
02 | NJ | BERKELEY, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403690020E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0656A | 02
02 | NJ | BERNARDS, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404280005B | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1714A | 17
02 | NJ | BERNARDS, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404280005B | 19-MAR-2004 | 06-02-0688A | 02
02 | NJ | BLOOMFIELD, TOWN OF | 3401780001B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0024A | 02
02 | NJ | BOUND BROOK, BOROUGH OF | 3404300001C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0476A | 02
02 | NJ | BRICK, TOWNSHIP OF | 3452850007E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0252A | 02
02 | NJ | BRIDGEWATER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404320006C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0418A | 02
02 | NJ | BURLINGTON, CITY OF | 3452870001D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0444A | 02
02 | NJ | BURLINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3400900003B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0356A | 02
02 | NJ | CAPE MAY CITY, CITY OF | 3452880001E | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0544A | 02
02 | NJ | CARNEYS POINT, TOWNSHIP OF | 3204240005B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0262A | 02
02 | NJ | CHERRY HILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401290005C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0338A | 02
02 | NJ | CINNAMINSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3400920005B | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1972A | 02
02 | NJ | CLEMENTON, BOROUGH OF | 340130_01B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0652A | 02
02 | NJ | CLIFTON, CITY OF | 3403980005B | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-02-1288A | 02
02 | NJ | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405050015A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0614A | 02
02 | NJ | DENVILLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 3453920005B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-02-0770A | 02
02 | NJ | DOVER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3452930010D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0618A | 02
02 | NJ | DOVER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3452930004D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0738A | 02
02 | NJ | DUMONT, BOROUGHS OF | 34003C0203F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0710A | 02
02 | NJ | EAST HANOVER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403410005D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0606A | 02
02 | NJ | EAST WINDSOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402440003B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0514A | 02
02 | NJ | EDGEWATER, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0286F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0646A | 01
02 | NJ | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3452950003C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0066A | 02
02 | NJ | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3452950002C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0100A | 02
02 | NJ | FAR HILLS, BOROUGH OF | 3404330001A | 18-MAR-2004 | 03-02-1856A | 02
02 | NJ | FLORHAM PARK, BOROUGH OF | 3403420019E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0310A | 02
02 | NJ | FRANKLIN LAKES, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0066F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0556A | 02
02 | NJ | GIBBSBORO, BOROUGH OF | 3405450001A | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0416A | 02
02 | NJ | GREENBROOK, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404350003B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-02-0768A | 02
02 | NJ | HADDONFIELD, BOROUGH OF | 3405010001C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0414A | 02
02 | NJ | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 340009_04A | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0486A | 02
02 | NJ | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402460015C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0558A | 02
02 | NJ | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 340009_05A | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0728A | 02
02 | NJ | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402460015C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0874A | 02
02 | NJ | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 340009_06A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0174A | 02
02 | NJ | HAZLET, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402980002B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0442A | 02
02 | NJ | HILLSBOROUGH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404360015B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0714A | 02
02 | NJ | HO-HO-KUS, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0176F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0828A | 02
02 | NJ | HO-HO-KUS, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0176F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0926A | 02
02 | NJ | HOBOKEN, CITY OF | 3402220001B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0402A | 02
02 | NJ | HOBOKEN, CITY OF | 3402220001B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0166A | 02
02 | NJ | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403750030A | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1974A | 02
02 | NJ | JERSEY CITY, CITY OF | 3402230003B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0918A | 02
02 | NJ | LEBANON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405100020A | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0554A | 02
02 | NJ | LINCOLN PARK, BOROUGH OF | 3453000001B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0638A | 02
02 | NJ | LINWOOD, CITY OF | 3400110001B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0642A | 02
02 | NJ | LIVINGSTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401850001E | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0794A | 02
02 | NJ | LIVINGSTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401850001E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0956A | 02
02 | NJ | LONG HILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403560005B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0722A | 02
02 | NJ | LOWER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401530007B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0922A | 02
02 | NJ | MAHWAH, TOWNSHIP OF | 34003C0059F | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0966A | 02
02 | NJ | MANALAPAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403080001A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0306A | 02
02 | NJ | MANASQUAN, BOROUGH OF | 3453030001C | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1984A | 02
02 | NJ | MANASQUAN, BOROUGH OF | 3453030001C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0446A | 02
02 | NJ | MANASQUAN, BOROUGH OF | 3453030001C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0608A | 02
02 | NJ | MEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401040010B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0250A | 02
02 | NJ | MEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401040010B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0910A | 02
02 | NJ | MEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401040010B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0968A | 02
02 | NJ | MONROE, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402690003C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0630A | 02
02 | NJ | MONROE, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402080016B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0724A | 02
02 | NJ | MOONACHIE, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0258F | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0372A | 02
02 | NJ | NEW MILFORD, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0192F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0574A | 02
02 | NJ | NORTH BERGEN, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402250003C | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-02-059P | 05
02 | NJ | NORTH BERGEN, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402250003C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0796A | 02
02 | NJ | NORTH BERGEN, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402250003C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0936A | 01
02 | NJ | OCEAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403190005E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0478A | 02
| 02 | NJ | OCEAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405180007A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0744A | 02
02 | NJ | OLD TAPPAN, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0113F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1040A | 02
02 | NJ | PALMYRA, BOROUGH OF | 3401100001C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0006A | 02
02 | NJ | PALMYRA, BOROUGH OF | 3401100001C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0600A | 02
02 | NJ | PALMYRA, BOROUGH OF | 3401100001C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0602A | 02
02 | NJ | PALMYRA, BOROUGH OF | 3401100001C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0734A | 02
02 | NJ | PALMYRA, BOROUGH OF | 3401100001C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0594A | 02
02 | NJ | PENNSVILLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405120008B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0290A | 02
02 | NJ | PEQUANNOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 3453110003C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0108A | 02
02 | NJ | PEQUANNOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 3453110001C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0612A | 01
02 | NJ | PILESGROVE, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404200001B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0120A | 02
02 | NJ | PLAINFIELD, CITY OF | 3453120001D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0318A | 02
02 | NJ | POINT PLEASANT BEACH, BOROUGH OF | 3403880001D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1052A | 02
02 | NJ | RAHWAY, CITY OF | 3453140002D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0464A | 02
02 | NJ | RAMSEY, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0059F | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1944A | 02
02 | NJ | RAMSEY, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0067F | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0248A | 01
02 | NJ | RIDGEWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 34003C0176F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0932A | 02
02 | NJ | RIVERSIDE, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401130001B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0906A | 02
02 | NJ | ROCKAWAY, BOROUGH OF | 3453150001B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0670A | 02
02 | NJ | RUMSON, BOROUGH OF | 3453160001D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0530A | 01
02 | NJ | SECAUCUS, TOWN OF | 34003C0266F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0400A | 02
02 | NJ | SPRING LAKE, BOROUGH OF | 3403290001D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0410A | 02
02 | NJ | STAFFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3403930009C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0258A | 02
02 | NJ | SUMMIT, CITY OF | 3404760001B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0218A | 02
02 | NJ | SUMMIT, CITY OF | 3404790002B | 12-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1678A | 02
02 | NJ | TEWKSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405160003B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0560A | 02
02 | NJ | TEWKSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405160003B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1054X | 02
02 | NJ | UNION BEACH, BOROUGH OF | 3403310001D | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0188A | 02
02 | NJ | UPPER, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401590014C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0454A | 02
02 | NJ | VERNON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405610035A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0060A | 02
02 | NJ | VOORHEES, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405380005A | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-02-1828A | 02
02 | NJ | WALL, TOWNSHIP OF | 340333_03A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0570A | 02
02 | NJ | WEST DEPTFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402140003B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0204A | 02
02 | NJ | WEST MILFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404110009B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0494A | 02
02 | NJ | WEST MILFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404110012B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0886A | 02
02 | NJ | WEST WINDSOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 3402560004C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0654A | 02
02 | NJ | WESTWOOD, BOROUGH OF | 34003C0182F | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0308A | 02
02 | NJ | WEYMOUTH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3405360036C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0948A | 02
02 | NJ | WILDWOOD CREST, BOROUGH OF | 3453300001C | 03-FEB-2004 | 04-02-003P | 05
02 | NJ | WINSLOW, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401480026B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0234A | 02
02 | NJ | WINSLOW, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401480026B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0718A | 02
02 | NJ | WINSLOW, TOWNSHIP OF | 3401480026B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1014A | 02
02 | NY | ALBANY, CITY OF | 3600010007C | 12-APR-2004 | 04-02-0810A | 02
02 | NY | ALEXANDRIA, TOWN OF | 360326_01C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0512A | 02
02 | NY | ALEXANDRIA, TOWN OF | 360326_01C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0450A | 02
02 | NY | ALLEGANY, TOWN OF | 3600610010B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0632A | 17
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260006E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0366A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260006E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0368A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1998A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260006E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0380A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0256A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0490A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260006E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0520A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0430A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0502A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0582A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260003E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0666A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260006E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0666A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260006E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0690A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0686A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0746A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0776A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260003E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0788A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0800A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0816A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260007E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-02-0750A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260004D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0864A | 02
02 | NY | AMHERST, TOWN OF | 3602260002E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0888A | 02
02 | NY | BATAVIA, CITY OF | 3602790001B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0590A | 02
02 | NY | BELLMONT, TOWN OF | 361392_13A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0872A | 01
02 | NY | BRANT, TOWN OF | 360229_01B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0826A | 02
02 | NY | BRIGHTON, TOWN OF | 3604100010B | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-02-2004A | 02
02 | NY | BROOKHAVEN, TOWN OF | 36103C0737G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0240A | 02
| 02 | NY | BROWNVILLE, TOWN OF | 361063_09C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0754A | 02
02 | NY | BUFFALO, CITY OF | 3602300010C | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1992A | 02
02 | NY | BUFFALO, CITY OF | 3602300010C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0798A | 02
02 | NY | BUSTI, TOWN OF | 3611060004C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0500A | 02
02 | NY | CAPE VINCENT, TOWN OF | 361062_02C | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1810A | 02
02 | NY | CAPE VINCENT, TOWN OF | 361062_03C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0774A | 02
02 | NY | CATON, TOWN OF | 3615390001B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0482A | 02
02 | NY | CATSKILL, TOWN OF | 3611160015A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-02-0542A | 17
02 | NY | CHEEKTOWAGA, TOWN OF | 3602310010F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0506A | 02
02 | NY | CHESTER, TOWN OF | 3608700005B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0516A | 02
02 | NY | CHILI, TOWN OF | 3604120025A | 19-APR-2004 | 04-02-0894A | 01
02 | NY | CLARENCE, TOWN OF | 3602320005C | 19-APR-2004 | 04-02-0778A | 02
02 | NY | CLARENCE, TOWN OF | 3602320005C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-02-0884A | 02
02 | NY | CLARKSON, TOWN OF | 3604130010B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-02-0856A | 02
02 | NY | CLARKSTOWN, TOWN OF | 3606790004F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0350A | 02
02 | NY | CLERMONT, TOWNSHIP OF | 3613150014B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0976A | 02
02 | NY | CORNING, TOWN OF | 3607730015D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0786A | 02
02 | NY | CORTLAND, CITY OF | 3601780001C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0378A | 02
02 | NY | CORTLAND, CITY OF | 3601780001C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0640A | 02
02 | NY | CORTLANDT, TOWN OF | 3609060005B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0470A | 02
02 | NY | CORTLANDVILLE, TOWN OF | 3601790015B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0212A | 01
02 | NY | CROGHAN, TOWN OF | 360362_12A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0114A | 02
02 | NY | DAVENPORT, TOWN OF | 3601920015C | 19-APR-2004 | 04-02-0790A | 02
02 | NY | DICKINSON, TOWN OF | 360044_01B | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0044A | 02
02 | NY | DRYDEN, VILLAGE OF | 3608470001B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-02-0860A | 02
02 | NY | EAST FISHKILL, TOWN OF | 3613360013B | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1608A | 02
02 | NY | EAST ROCKAWAY, VILLAGE OF | 36059C0218F | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0766A | 02
02 | NY | ELLICOTT, TOWN OF | 3610730017A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0398A | 02
02 | NY | ESOPUS, TOWN OF | 3608550011B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0534A | 02
02 | NY | FARMERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 360071_04B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1988A | 02
02 | NY | FAYETTE, TOWN OF | 3607520025B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0352A | 02
02 | NY | FISHKILL, TOWN OF | 3613370003A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0736A | 02
02 | NY | FOWLER, TOWN OF | 3606980015B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0518A | 02
02 | NY | FRANKFORT, TOWN OF | 3603030010D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0302A | 02
02 | NY | GATES, TOWN OF | 3604160003B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0784A | 02
02 | NY | GENESEO, TOWN OF | 3603840040C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0904A | 02
02 | NY | GLENVILLE, TOWN OF | 3607380041B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0928A | 02
02 | NY | GOSHEN, VILLAGE OF | 3615710004B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0596A | 02
02 | NY | GOWANDA, VILLAGE OF | 360075_01A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0098A | 02
02 | NY | GRANBY, TOWN OF | 3606500010B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0616A | 02
02 | NY | GREECE, TOWN OF | 3604170003F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0388A | 02
02 | NY | GREECE, TOWN OF | 3604170002D | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-02-1960A | 02
02 | NY | GREECE, TOWN OF | 3604170002D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0536A | 02
02 | NY | GREECE, TOWN OF | 3604170006E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0658A | 02
02 | NY | GREECE, TOWN OF | 3604170002D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0702A | 02
02 | NY | GREECE, TOWN OF | 3604170003F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0970A | 02
02 | NY | GREENPORT, VILLAGE OF | 36103C0176G | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0392A | 02
02 | NY | GREENWICH, TOWN OF | 3612330005C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0916A | 02
02 | NY | GREENWICH, TOWN OF | 3612330010C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0912A | 02
02 | NY | GUILFORD, TOWN OF | 361088_08A | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0712A | 02
02 | NY | HALFMOON, TOWN OF | 36091C0681E | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0730A | 02
02 | NY | HAMBURG, TOWN OF | 3602440004D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0348A | 02
02 | NY | HAMBURG, TOWN OF | 3602440006D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0664A | 01
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0244F | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-02-2008A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0238F | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0326A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0219F | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0432A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0301F | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0456A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0306F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0436A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0219F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0706A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0242F | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0780A | 02
02 | NY | HEMPSTEAD, TOWN OF | 36059C0213F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0834A | 02
02 | NY | HENRIETTA, TOWN OF | 3604190005E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0576A | 02
02 | NY | HOMER, TOWN OF | 3601810025B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0480A | 02
02 | NY | HOMER, TOWN OF | 3601810010B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0404A | 02
02 | NY | HORSEHEADS, TOWN OF | 3601530005C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0354A | 17
02 | NY | HUNTINGTON, TOWN OF | 36103C0337G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0282A | 02
02 | NY | HYDE PARK, TOWN OF | 3613380010B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0304A | 02
02 | NY | HYDE PARK, TOWN OF | 3613380007B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0564A | 02
02 | NY | INDIAN LAKE, TOWN OF | 361113_09B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0488A | 02
02 | NY | ISLIP, TOWNSHIP OF | 36103C0902G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1226A | 02
02 | NY | JERUSALEM, TOWN OF | 360959_16C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0452A | 02
02 | NY | JERUSALEM, TOWN OF | 360959_10C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0762A | 02
02 | NY | JERUSALEM, TOWN OF | 360959_15C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0880A | 02
| 02 | NY | KENDALL, TOWN OF | 3606430005B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0408A | 02
02 | NY | LINDENHURST, VILLAGE OF | 36103C0853G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0942A | 02
02 | NY | LOCKPORT, TOWN OF | 3610130022D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0422X | 02
02 | NY | LOCKPORT, TOWN OF | 3610130024D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0422X | 02
02 | NY | LOCKPORT, TOWN OF | 3610130018D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0732A | 02
02 | NY | MANLIUS, TOWN OF | 3605840010D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0792A | 01
02 | NY | MARILLA, TOWN OF | 3602500005B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0678A | 02
02 | NY | MARYLAND, TOWN OF | 361272_11B | 23-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1950A | 02
02 | NY | MINA, TOWN OF | 3613710025B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0628A | 02
02 | NY | MINA, TOWN OF | 3613710025B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-02-0806A | 02
02 | NY | MONROE, VILLAGE OF | 3606220001B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-02-0522A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970125E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0194A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970139E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0412A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970111C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0440A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970137E | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0182A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970013B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0280A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970139E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0572A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970138A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0584A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970110C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0210A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970144E | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0448A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970138E | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0192A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970144E | 05-APR-2004 | 03-02-1672A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970139E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-02-0854A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970146E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-02-0358A | 02
02 | NY | NEW YORK, CITY OF | 3604970139E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0924A | 02
02 | NY | NIAGARA FALLS, CITY OF | 3605060003C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0526A | 02
02 | NY | NORTH CASTLE, TOWN OF | 3609230015C | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0102A | 02
02 | NY | NORWICH, CITY OF | 3601610001B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0292A | 02
02 | NY | ORLEANS, TOWN OF | 3603450002B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0648A | 02
02 | NY | OTISCO, TOWN OF | 360589_12A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-02-0462A | 02
02 | NY | OVID, TOWN OF | 3607540010B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0056A | 02
02 | NY | OYSTER BAY, TOWN OF | 36059C0145F | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0406A | 02
02 | NY | OYSTER BAY, TOWN OF | 36059C0264F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0458A | 02
02 | NY | OYSTER BAY, TOWN OF | 36059C0263F | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0566A | 02
02 | NY | OYSTER BAY, TOWN OF | 36059C0264F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0726A | 02
02 | NY | OYSTER BAY, TOWN OF | 36059C0261F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0920A | 02
02 | NY | PARMA, TOWN OF | 3604250005D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0222A | 02
02 | NY | PARMA, TOWN OF | 3604250005D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0472A | 02
02 | NY | PARMA, TOWN OF | 3604250005D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0858A | 02
02 | NY | PENFIELD, TOWN OF | 3604260005B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0896A | 02
02 | NY | PORT WASHINGTON NORTH, VILLAGE OF | 36059C0104F | 09-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1920A | 02
02 | NY | PORT WASHINGTON NORTH, VILLAGE OF | 36059C0104F | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1812A | 02
02 | NY | PULTENEY, TOWN OF | 3607800002B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0822A | 02
02 | NY | PUTNAM VALLEY, TOWN OF | 3610300017C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0384A | 02
02 | NY | QUEENSBURY, TOWN OF | 3608790020C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0466A | 02
02 | NY | RAMAPO, TOWN OF | 3653400025C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0586A | 02
02 | NY | RHINEBECK, TOWN OF | 3611440018B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0682A | 02
02 | NY | RICHFIELD, TOWN OF | 361279_07A | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0626A | 02
02 | NY | ROCHESTER, TOWN OF | 3608610019C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0030A | 02
02 | NY | ROTTERDAM, TOWN OF | 3607400009B | 29-MAR-2004 | 03-02-1884A | 02
02 | NY | ROTTERDAM, TOWN OF | 3607400010B | 29-MAR-2004 | 03-02-1884A | 02
02 | NY | ROTTERDAM, TOWN OF | 3607400012B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0752A | 02
02 | NY | ROTTERDAM, TOWN OF | 3607400012B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0890A | 02
02 | NY | SCHODACK, TOWN OF | 3611690009A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0808A | 02
02 | NY | SCHROON, TOWN OF | 3611580039C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0836A | 02
02 | NY | SCRIBA, TOWN OF | 3606630002D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0898A | 02
02 | NY | SHELBY, TOWN OF | 361258_7B | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-02-1952A | 02
02 | NY | SHERBURNE, TOWN OF | 361307_01B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0604A | 02
02 | NY | SLOATSBURG, VILLAGE OF | 3606900001C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0396A | 17
02 | NY | SOUTHAMPTON, TOWN OF | 36103C0494G | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0322A | 02
02 | NY | SOUTHAMPTON, TOWN OF | 36103C0508G | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0550A | 02
02 | NY | SOUTHOLD, TOWN OF | 36103C0166G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-02-0662A | 02
02 | NY | SPRING VALLEY, VILLAGE OF | 3653440002C | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1056A | 02
02 | NY | SPRINGPORT, TOWN OF | 3601290001C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-02-0818A | 02
02 | NY | STANFORD, TOWN OF | 3611450005C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0842A | 02
02 | NY | STONY POINT, TOWN OF | 3606930011C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-02-0852A | 02
02 | NY | STONY POINT, TOWN OF | 3606930011C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0862A | 02
02 | NY | TAGHKANIC, TOWN OF | 361324_04B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0468A | 02
02 | NY | THERESA, TOWN OF | 360352_03A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0878A | 02
02 | NY | ULSTER, TOWN OF | 3608660007B | 26-APR-2004 | 04-02-0650A | 02
02 | NY | UNION, TOWN OF | 3600560025B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0660A | 02
02 | NY | VALLEY STREAM, VILLAGE OF | 36059C0212F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-02-0636A | 02
02 | NY | WALLKILL, TOWN OF | 3606340020B | 26-APR-2004 | 04-02-0624A | 02
| 02 | NY | WALLKILL, TOWN OF | 3606340020B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0782A | 02
02 | NY | WATERTOWN, CITY OF | 3603540001E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0492A | 02
02 | NY | WATSON, TOWN OF | 3603770030C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0510A | 02
02 | NY | WEBB, TOWN OF | 360321_22A | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0394A | 02
02 | NY | WEBB, TOWN OF | 360321_22A | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0118A | 02
02 | NY | WELLS, TOWN OF | 361112_04A | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0334A | 02
02 | NY | WEST SENECA, TOWN OF | 3602620003B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0672A | 02
02 | NY | WHEATFIELD, TOWN OF | 3605130001B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-02-0758A | 02
02 | NY | WHEATFIELD, TOWN OF | 3605130004D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1060A | 02
02 | NY | YORKTOWN, TOWN OF | 3609370004C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0324A | 02
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000193D | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0336A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000064G | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-02-0532A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000051D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0266A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000049C | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-02-069P | 05
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000120B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-02-0268A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000177D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0362A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000049C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0676A | 02
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000047E | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-02-1562A | 02
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000047E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-02-0720A | 02
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000049C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-02-009P | 05
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000223B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0850A | 02
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000292D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0692A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000047E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-02-0900A | 02
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000030D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-02-0902A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000049C | 11-JUN-2004 | 04-02-001P | 05
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000059C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1008A | 01
02 | PR | PUERTO RICO, COMMONWEALTH OF | 7200000063G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-02-1008A | 01
03 | DE | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 10005C0403F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1206A | 02
03 | DE | BOWERS, TOWN OF | 10001C0266H | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0960A | 02
03 | DE | DOVER, CITY OF | 10001C0167H | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0466A | 02
03 | DE | DOVER, CITY OF | 1000060005C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1160A | 02
03 | DE | ELSMERE, TOWN OF | 10003C0152G | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0374A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10005C0425F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0312A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0153H | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0636A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0230H | 05-APR-2004 | 03-03-2426A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0151H | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0600A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0233H | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0848A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0245H | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0654A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0245H | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1032A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0330H | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1030A | 02
03 | DE | KENT COUNTY * | 10001C0240H | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1280A | 02
03 | DE | MIDDLETOWN, TOWN OF | 10003C0305G | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0510A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0230G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0360A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0067H | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0198A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0151G | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0248A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0165G | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0614A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0060G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1314A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0066H | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1314A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0235G | 25-MAY-2004 | 04-03-013P | 05
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0040G | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1372A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0230G | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1384A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0330G | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0292A | 02
03 | DE | NEW CASTLE COUNTY * | 10003C0160G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1278A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0505F | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2706A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0510F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0352A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0065F | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0354A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0425F | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2652A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0275F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0918A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0125F | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-1052A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0180F | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-0902A | 01
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0400F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1062A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0300F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0980A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0161F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1236A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0100F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1444A | 02
03 | DE | SUSSEX COUNTY* | 10005C0180F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1566A | 01
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080007C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0252A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080027C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0326A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080043C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0734A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080006C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0060A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080059C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0674A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080014C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0760A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080043C | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0782A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080048C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1186A | 02
| 03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080051C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1424A | 02
03 | MD | ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY * | 2400080014C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1130A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100455B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0190A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100245E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0088A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100410B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0072A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100390B | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-03-2208A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100555B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0592A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100420B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0386A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100360B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0456A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100410B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-03-0962A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100050B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0712A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100440C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0924A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100270B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1142A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100505B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1300A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100505B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1354A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100435B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1208A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100245E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0940A | 02
03 | MD | BALTIMORE COUNTY* | 2400100445C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1420A | 02
03 | MD | CALVERT COUNTY* | 2400110031B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1154A | 02
03 | MD | CAROLINE COUNTY * | 2401300165B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0942A | 02
03 | MD | CAROLINE COUNTY * | 2401300220B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1324A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190031B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0176A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190019B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0738A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190042A | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0740A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190046A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0762A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190031B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1036A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190041A | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1128A | 02
03 | MD | CECIL COUNTY* | 2400190054A | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1080A | 02
03 | MD | CHARLES COUNTY * | 2400890035B | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2684A | 02
03 | MD | CHARLES COUNTY * | 24008990035 | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1276A | 02
03 | MD | DORCHESTER COUNTY * | 2400260200A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0264A | 02
03 | MD | FREDERICK COUNTY * | 2400270190A | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-03-2582A | 02
03 | MD | FREDERICK COUNTY * | 2400270175C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1338A | 02
03 | MD | FREDERICK, CITY OF | 2400270115B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0672A | 02
03 | MD | FREDERICK, CITY OF | 2400270115B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0904A | 02
03 | MD | HOWARD COUNTY* | 2400440023B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0384A | 02
03 | MD | HOWARD COUNTY* | 2400440039B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0528A | 02
03 | MD | HOWARD COUNTY* | 2400440034B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0346A | 02
03 | MD | HOWARD COUNTY* | 2400440040B | 22-APR-2004 | 03-03-241P | 05
03 | MD | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 2400490175C | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2622A | 17
03 | MD | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 2400490175C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0426A | 17
03 | MD | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 2400490125C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0628A | 02
03 | MD | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 2400490175C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-03-276P | 05
03 | MD | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 2400490200C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-03-0458A | 02
03 | MD | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 2400490175C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0808A | 02
03 | MD | PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY * | 2452080080D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0884A | 02
03 | MD | QUEEN ANNES COUNTY* | 2400540039C | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2058A | 02
03 | MD | QUEEN ANNES COUNTY* | 2400540048B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0464A | 02
03 | MD | QUEEN ANNES COUNTY* | 2400540054B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1070A | 02
03 | MD | SALISBURY, CITY OF | 2400800002B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0552A | 02
03 | MD | ST. MARYS COUNTY* | 2400640052B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1240A | 02
03 | MD | TALBOT COUNTY * | 2400660035A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0282A | 02
03 | MD | TALBOT COUNTY * | 2400660023A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1508A | 02
03 | MD | WASHINGTON COUNTY * | 2400700095B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0086A | 02
03 | MD | WASHINGTON COUNTY * | 2400700210A | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0842A | 02
03 | MD | WASHINGTON COUNTY * | 2400700220A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0826A | 02
03 | MD | WASHINGTON COUNTY * | 2400700085B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1418A | 02
03 | MD | WICOMICO COUNTY * | 2400780035C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0410A | 02
03 | MD | WORCESTER COUNTY * | 2400830150A | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0526A | 02
03 | PA | ANNVILLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 420570_01B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0272A | 02
03 | PA | ARENDSTVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 422292_01A | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1320A | 02
03 | PA | BEAR CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 4211360020B | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0424A | 02
03 | PA | BENSALEM TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0503F | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0810A | 02
03 | PA | BETHLEHEM, CITY OF | 42095C0327D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0800A | 02
03 | PA | BETHLEHEM, TOWNSHIP OF | 42095C0262D | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0342A | 02
03 | PA | BRISTOL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0464F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0322A | 02
03 | PA | BRISTOL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0464F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0382A | 02
03 | PA | BRISTOL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0572F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0802A | 02
03 | PA | BRISTOL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0527F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1178A | 02
03 | PA | BUTLER CITY OF | 4202120001C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1194A | 02
03 | PA | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, BOROUGH OF | 4203460001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-03-0920A | 02
03 | PA | CARLISLE, BOROUGH OF | 4253820004B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0476A | 02
03 | PA | CENTRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42011C0332E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-0972A | 02
| 03 | PA | CERES, TOWNSHIP OF | 4218530010A | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0766A | 02
03 | PA | CHESTNUTHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 4218930010A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0702AD | 02
03 | PA | CHIPPEWA, TOWNSHIP OF | 4223110002A | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0408A | 02
03 | PA | COLLEGE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4202590005C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1152A | 02
03 | PA | CONEWAGO, TOWNSHIP OF | 4209180010B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0118A | 02
03 | PA | CONEWANGO, TOWNSHIP OF | 4221170003B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0946A | 02
03 | PA | CONSHOHOCKEN, BOROUGH OF | 42091C0358E | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2700A | 02
03 | PA | COOLBAUGH, TOWNSHIP OF | 4218860025A | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0070A | 02
03 | PA | CRANBERRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 4212170010B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0344A | 02
03 | PA | DAMASCUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 4221630015A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0676A | 02
03 | PA | DANVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 4207140001B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0092A | 02
03 | PA | DARBY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42045C0048D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1550A | 02
03 | PA | DARBY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42045C0048D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1498A | 02
03 | PA | DOUGLASS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0078E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0644A | 02
03 | PA | EAST BRADFORD TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0331D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1322A | 02
03 | PA | EAST FALLOWFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0308E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1230A | 02
03 | PA | FERMANAGH, TOWNSHIP OF | 4205170003A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0378A | 02
03 | PA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42025C0279D | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0270A | 02
03 | PA | GREENE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4215380003B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1064A | 02
03 | PA | GREENWOOD, TOWNSHIP OF | 422390_04A | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0652A | 02
03 | PA | GREGG, TOWNSHIP OF | 4211940025B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0062A | 02
03 | PA | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 4218880003B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1374A | 02
03 | PA | HAMILTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 4216510010B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1386A | 02
03 | PA | HAVERFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42045C0016D | 26-APR-2004 | 04-03-0958A | 02
03 | PA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0274E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1446A | 02
03 | PA | HORSHAM, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0279E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0320A | 02
03 | PA | HOUSTON, BOROUGH OF | 4225940001B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-03-0296A | 02
03 | PA | HUSTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 4223320006A | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1116A | 02
03 | PA | JERSEY SHORE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0414E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1562A | 02
03 | PA | KENNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0483D | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2672A | 02
03 | PA | LAMAR, TOWNSHIP OF | 4203270006C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0704A | 02
03 | PA | LEBANON, CITY OF | 4205730001B | 09-APR-2004 | 03-03-221P | 05
03 | PA | LIBERTY, TOWNSHIP OF | 4220870010A | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0368A | 02
03 | PA | LIBERTY, TOWNSHIP OF | 4211960005B | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0188A | 02
03 | PA | LIGONIER, BOROUGH OF | 42129C0701D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0518A | 17
03 | PA | LOWER ALSACE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42011C0526E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1450A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER GWYNEDD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0279E | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-03-1690A | 01
03 | PA | LOWER MAKEFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0344F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0210A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER MAKEFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0363F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0716A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER MERION, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0369E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0298A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER MERION, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0432E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0298A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER MERION, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0432E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-0874A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER NAZERETH, TOWNSHIP OF | 42095C0255D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0586A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER SOUTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0437F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0370A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER SOUTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0438F | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1472A | 02
03 | PA | LOWER TOWAMENSING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42025C0304D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0584A | 02
03 | PA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 4210400352E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-03-1002V | 19
03 | PA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 4210400354E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-03-1002V | 19
03 | PA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0273E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1644A | 02
03 | PA | MAIDENCREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42011C0378E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1448A | 02
03 | PA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0072E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-03-069P | 05
03 | PA | MCSHERRYSTOWN, BOROUGHS OF | 4212450001B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0784A | 02
03 | PA | MEADVILLE, CITY OF | 420351_01B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1608A | 01
03 | PA | MIDDLETOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0441G | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0666A | 02
03 | PA | MIDDLETOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 47017C0433F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0536A | 02
03 | PA | MIDDLETOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0429F | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1106A | 02
03 | PA | MILLCREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 4204520010B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0602A | 02
03 | PA | MONROE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4210200015C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1330A | 02
03 | PA | MT. PLEASANT, TOWNSHIP OF | 4212580003A | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0640A | 02
03 | PA | MT. PLEASANT, TOWNSHIP OF | 422169_11A | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1332A | 02
03 | PA | MUHLENBERG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42011C0366F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0626A | 02
03 | PA | NEW BRITAIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0287F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1266A | 02
03 | PA | NEW BRITAIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0287F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1548A | 02
03 | PA | NEW HOPE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0327F | 25-MAR-2004 | 03-03-1476A | 02
03 | PA | NEWBERRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 4222260005B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0566A | 02
03 | PA | NORTH COVENTRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0060D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0460A | 02
03 | PA | NORTH LONDONDERRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 4205770005B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0670A | 02
03 | PA | NORTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0428F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0582A | 02
03 | PA | NORTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0437F | 05-APR-2004 | 04-03-0822A | 02
03 | PA | NORTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0427F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1058A | 02
03 | PA | NORTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0429F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1058A | 02
03 | PA | NOYES, TOWNSHIP OF | 4203310020B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0624A | 02
03 | PA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0445D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0094A | 02
| 03 | PA | PERKASIE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0143G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1124A | 02
03 | PA | PERKASIE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0143G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1274A | 02
03 | PA | PERRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 4217960002B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0250A | 02
03 | PA | PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF | 4207570183F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1190A | 02
03 | PA | PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF | 4207570113F | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1292A | 02
03 | PA | PHILIPSBURG, BOROUGH OF | 4202670001B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0604A | 02
03 | PA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0377E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0984A | 02
03 | PA | PINE GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4207820005B | 12-FEB-2004 | 03-03-2512A | 02
03 | PA | PINE GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4207820005B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-0872A | 02
03 | PA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0230E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1396A | 02
03 | PA | POCOPSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0342E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0986A | 02
03 | PA | POLK, TOWNSHIP OF | 4218930010A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0702A | 02
03 | PA | RADNOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 42045C0002D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-0444A | 02
03 | PA | ROCHESTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 4213220002A | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0008A | 02
03 | PA | ROCKLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42011C0384E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0392A | 02
03 | PA | ROSS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42003C0191E | 25-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2390A | 17
03 | PA | SANDY LAKE, BOROUGH OF | 4206770001B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0206A | 02
03 | PA | SANDY LAKE, BOROUGH OF | 4206770001B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1294A | 02
03 | PA | SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, BOROUGH OF | 4207870005D | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0066A | 02
03 | PA | SCHUYLKILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0207D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1214A | 02
03 | PA | SHICKSHINNY, BOROUGH OF | 420626_01B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0732A | 02
03 | PA | SHIREMANSTOWN, BOROUGH OF | 420369_01A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0274A | 02
03 | PA | SILVER LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4220910001A | 26-APR-2004 | 04-03-1108A | 02
03 | PA | SOUTH LEBANON, TOWNSHIP OF | 4205810008C | 09-APR-2004 | 03-03-221P | 05
03 | PA | SOUTH WHITEHALL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42077C0233D | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-03-237P | 05
03 | PA | SPRINGFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0377E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0998A | 02
03 | PA | STROUDSBURG, BOROUGH OF | 4206940001C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0380A | 17
03 | PA | THORNBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0366D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0590A | 02
03 | PA | TINICUM, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0180G | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0876A | 02
03 | PA | TITUSVILLE, CITY OF | 4203540001B | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2478A | 02
03 | PA | TOWNVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 422401_01B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0564A | 02
03 | PA | UNITY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42129C0461D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0692A | 02
03 | PA | UPPER CHICHESTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42045C0067E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1316A | 02
03 | PA | UPPER MACUNGIE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42077C0230D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0812A | 02
03 | PA | UPPER MACUNGIE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42077C0230D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-03-0500A | 02
03 | PA | UPPER MACUNGIE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42077C0230D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1198A | 02
03 | PA | UPPER MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42091C0312E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0606A | 02
03 | PA | UPPER SOUTHAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0416F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0324A | 02
03 | PA | WARWICK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0062D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0798A | 02
03 | PA | WARWICK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0313F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-03-0478A | 02
03 | PA | WEST BETHLEHEM, TOWNSHIP OF | 422156_06A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1220A | 02
03 | PA | WEST FAIRVIEW, BOROUGH OF | 420373_01B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0520A | 02
03 | PA | WEST HANOVER, TOWNSHIP OF | 4216000010A | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0406A | 02
03 | PA | WEST TAYLOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 4214500002B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1302A | 02
03 | PA | WEST WHITELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0213D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0496A | 02
03 | PA | WEST WHITELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42029C0192D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0646A | 02
03 | PA | WHITE DEER, TOWNSHIP OF | 4210340025B | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2698A | 02
03 | PA | WHITE DEER, TOWNSHIP OF | 4210340025B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0764A | 02
03 | PA | WHITE OAK, BOROUGH OF | 42003C0508E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0212A | 02
03 | PA | WHITE, TOWNSHIP OF | 4217250002A | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0172A | 02
03 | PA | WILLIAMS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42095C0287D | 23-FEB-2004 | 03-03-2682A | 02
03 | PA | WINDSOR, BOROUGH OF | 4209420001B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0300A | 02
03 | VA | ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF | 5155190006D | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0610A | 01
03 | VA | AMELIA COUNTY* | 5103140003A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0304A | 02
03 | VA | ARLINGTON COUNTY | 5155200022B | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2434A | 02
03 | VA | ARLINGTON COUNTY | 5155200002B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0706A | 02
03 | VA | ARLINGTON COUNTY | 5155200022B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0656A | 02
03 | VA | AUGUSTA COUNTY * | 5100130030B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-0184A | 02
03 | VA | AUGUSTA COUNTY * | 5100130270B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-1046A | 02
03 | VA | AUGUSTA COUNTY * | 5100130265B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1466X | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160100A | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0576A | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160100A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0572A | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160175A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0838A | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160175A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0870A | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160100A | 26-APR-2004 | 04-03-0896A | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160025A | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1312A | 02
03 | VA | BEDFORD COUNTY * | 5100160175A | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1034A | 02
03 | VA | BLAND COUNTY * | 5100170050B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0402A | 02
03 | VA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220004D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0698V | 19
03 | VA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220008D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0698V | 19
03 | VA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220009D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0698V | 19
03 | VA | CHESAPEAKE, CITY OF | 5100340049C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1192A | 02
03 | VA | CHESAPEAKE, CITY OF | 5100310048C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0728A | 02
| 03 | VA | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY * | 5100350049B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0332A | 02
03 | VA | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY * | 5100350057B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0612A | 02
03 | VA | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY * | 5100350049B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0992A | 02
03 | VA | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY * | 5100350049B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-1098A | 02
03 | VA | CHESTERFIELD COUNTY * | 5100350052B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1248A | 02
03 | VA | CULPEPER COUNTY* | 5100410003A | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0598A | 02
03 | VA | CULPEPER COUNTY* | 5100410002B | 05-MAR-2004 | 03-03-233P | 05
03 | VA | CULPEPER COUNTY* | 5100420001B | 05-MAR-2004 | 03-03-233P | 05
03 | VA | CULPEPER COUNTY* | 5100420002B | 05-MAR-2004 | 03-03-233P | 05
03 | VA | CULPEPER, TOWN OF | 5100410002B | 25-MAY-2004 | 03-03-233P | 05
03 | VA | CULPEPER, TOWN OF | 5100420001B | 25-MAY-2004 | 03-03-233P | 05
03 | VA | CULPEPER, TOWN OF | 5100420002B | 25-MAY-2004 | 03-03-233P | 05
03 | VA | DANVILLE, CITY OF | 5100440014C | 15-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2638A | 17
03 | VA | DICKENSON COUNTY * | 51051C0125C | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-03-104LP | 06
03 | VA | ELKTON, TOWN OF | 5101370001C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0660A | 02
03 | VA | ESSEX COUNTY * | 5100480015B | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0430A | 02
03 | VA | ESSEX COUNTY * | 5100480020B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0746A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0340A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250075D | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0578A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250083D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0686A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250100D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0688A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250136D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-03-039P | 05
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250125D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0542A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250025D | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0770A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0482A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0420A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0752A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0650A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250100D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-03-1060A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250025D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0228A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250100D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0772A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250025D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1204A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1246A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250025D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1378A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250050D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1432A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX COUNTY * | 5155250100D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1468A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX, CITY OF | 5155240002C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0560A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX, CITY OF | 5155240001C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0634A | 02
03 | VA | FAIRFAX, CITY OF | 5155240004C | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-0540A | 01
03 | VA | FAIRFAX, CITY OF | 5155240002C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1166A | 02
03 | VA | FAUQUIER COUNTY * | 5100550310A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0556A | 02
03 | VA | FAUQUIER COUNTY * | 5100550280A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-03-011P | 05
03 | VA | FAUQUIER COUNTY * | 5100550050A | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-0916A | 02
03 | VA | FAUQUIER COUNTY * | 5100550425A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1224A | 02
03 | VA | FAUQUIER COUNTY * | 5100550425A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1648A | 02
03 | VA | FLUVANNA COUNTY * | 5100580050A | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0244A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610095B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0516A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610210B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0286A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610220B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0286A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610090B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0262A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610220B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0632A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610220B | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0828A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610220B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0744A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610210B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0596A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610215B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0994A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610240B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-1104A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610220B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1044A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610220B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1202A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610210B | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1222A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610090B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1094A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610240B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1288A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100610090B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1392A | 02
03 | VA | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 5100612210B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1428A | 02
03 | VA | GLOUCESTER COUNTY* | 5100710030B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1306A | 02
03 | VA | HAMPTON, CITY OF | 5155270012D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0480A | 01
03 | VA | HANOVER COUNTY * | 5102370320A | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-1074A | 02
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0574A | 02
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-037P | 05
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1286X | 02
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1054A | 02
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770100B | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0926A | 02
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1470A | 02
03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1388A | 02
| 03 | VA | HENRICO COUNTY * | 5100770025B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0976A | 02
03 | VA | HOPEWELL, CITY OF | 5100800005B | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0858A | 02
03 | VA | HOPEWELL, CITY OF | 5100800005B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1366A | 02
03 | VA | ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY * | 51093C0155D | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-0558A | 02
03 | VA | ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY * | 51093C0160D | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-0910A | 02
03 | VA | ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY * | 51093C0155D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-1084A | 02
03 | VA | ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY * | 51093C0070D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1250A | 02
03 | VA | JAMES CITY COUNTY * | 5102010030B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1412A | 01
03 | VA | KING GEORGE COUNTY * | 5103120015B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0774A | 02
03 | VA | LANCASTER COUNTY* | 5100840038A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1484A | 02
03 | VA | LEESBURG, TOWN OF | 515525C0227 | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0362A | 02
03 | VA | LOUDOUN COUNTY * | 51107C0261D | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2662A | 02
03 | VA | LOUDOUN COUNTY * | 51107C0380D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0780A | 02
03 | VA | LOUDOUN COUNTY * | 51107C0075D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0794A | 02
03 | VA | LOUDOUN COUNTY * | 51107C0355D | 16-JUN-2004 | 03-03-245P | 05
03 | VA | LOUISA COUNTY * | 51109C0175B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0428A | 02
03 | VA | LOUISA COUNTY * | 51109C0400B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0778A | 02
03 | VA | LOUISA COUNTY * | 51109C0175B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-03-1096A | 02
03 | VA | MATHEWS COUNTY* | 5100960009B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-1082A | 02
03 | VA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 5101890150A | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0708A | 02
03 | VA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 5101890150A | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0710A | 02
03 | VA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 5101890200A | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0898A | 02
03 | VA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 5101890200A | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1310A | 02
03 | VA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 5101890200A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1326A | 02
03 | VA | MIDDLESEX COUNTY * | 5100980036C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0484A | 02
03 | VA | NELSON COUNTY * | 5101010075A | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0862A | 17
03 | VA | NEWPORT NEWS, CITY OF | 5101030010C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0618X | 02
03 | VA | NORFOLK, CITY OF | 5101040016D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0790A | 02
03 | VA | NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY * | 5101070011C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0978A | 02
03 | VA | NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY * | 5101070013B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0730A | 02
03 | VA | PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY * | 5101160020B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0136A | 02
03 | VA | PORTSMOUTH, CITY OF | 5155290025B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-1048A | 02
03 | VA | PORTSMOUTH, CITY OF | 5155290025B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0868A | 02
03 | VA | PORTSMOUTH, CITY OF | 5155290035B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1200A | 02
03 | VA | PORTSMOUTH, CITY OF | 5155290010B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0866A | 02
03 | VA | PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY * | 51553C0204D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-03-1000A | 02
03 | VA | PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY * | 51153C0219D | 23-JUN-2004 | 03-03-185P | 05
03 | VA | RICHLANDS, TOWN OF | 5101630001A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0854A | 02
03 | VA | ROANOKE COUNTY * | 51161C0017D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0952A | 02
03 | VA | ROANOKE, CITY OF | 51161C0044D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-0544A | 17
03 | VA | ROCKINGHAM COUNTY* | 5101330073B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0832A | 02
03 | VA | ROCKINGHAM COUNTY* | 5101330035B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0722A | 02
03 | VA | RUSSELL COUNTY* | 5103170066B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-03-129LP | 06
03 | VA | RUSSELL COUNTY* | 5103170075B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-03-129LP | 06
03 | VA | SHENANDOAH COUNTY * | 51171C0255C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0546A | 02
03 | VA | SHENANDOAH COUNTY * | 51171C0365C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0788A | 02
03 | VA | SHENANDOAH COUNTY * | 51171C0225C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0954A | 02
03 | VA | SHENANDOAH COUNTY * | 51171C0225C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1342A | 02
03 | VA | SHENANDOAH COUNTY * | 51171C0300C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1146A | 02
03 | VA | SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY * | 51175C0250C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0684A | 02
03 | VA | SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY* | 5103080275C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0568A | 02
03 | VA | SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY* | 5103080300C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0630A | 02
03 | VA | SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY* | 5103080275C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0720A | 02
03 | VA | SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY* | 5103080200C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-03-0318A | 02
03 | VA | SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY* | 5103080075C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0696A | 01
03 | VA | SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY* | 5103080200C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0696A | 01
03 | VA | STAFFORD COUNTY * | 5101540155B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0238A | 02
03 | VA | STAFFORD COUNTY * | 5101540210B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0348A | 02
03 | VA | STAFFORD COUNTY * | 5101540250B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0814A | 02
03 | VA | STAFFORD COUNTY * | 5101540130B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0792A | 02
03 | VA | STAFFORD COUNTY * | 5101540205B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-03-0906A | 02
03 | VA | VIENNA, TOWN OF | 5155250100D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0724A | 02
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310016E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0124A | 02
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310049E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0530A | 02
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310003E | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0580A | 02
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310039E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-03-0974A | 01
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310048E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1226A | 02
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310022E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1296A | 02
03 | VA | VIRGINIA BEACH, CITY OF | 5155310051E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1414A | 02
03 | VA | WASHINGTON COUNTY* | 5101680150B | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-03-217P | 05
03 | VA | WESTMORELAND COUNTY* | 5102500010B | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0690A | 02
03 | VA | WESTMORELAND COUNTY* | 5102500020C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0864A | 02
03 | VA | WESTMORELAND COUNTY* | 5102500010B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1170A | 02
| 03 | VA | WINCHESTER, CITY OF | 5101730005B | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-03-199P | 05
03 | VA | WINCHESTER, CITY OF | 5101730005B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0948A | 02
03 | VA | WOODSTOCK, TOWN OF | 51171C0260C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0816A | 02
03 | VA | WOODSTOCK, TOWN OF | 51171C0260C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0956A | 02
03 | VA | WOODSTOCK, TOWN OF | 51171C0260C | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-0836A | 02
03 | VA | WOODSTOCK, TOWN OF | 51171C0260C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1436A | 02
03 | VA | YORK COUNTY * | 5101820037B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-1086A | 02
03 | WV | BARBOURSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 5400160048A | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0208A | 02
03 | WV | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 5402820077C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0328A | 02
03 | WV | BOONE COUNTY * | 54005C0040B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0082A | 02
03 | WV | BOONE COUNTY * | 54005C0070C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0990A | 02
03 | WV | BOONE COUNTY * | 54005C0090C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0892A | 02
03 | WV | BOONE COUNTY * | 54005C0165B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1308A | 02
03 | WV | BUCKHANNON, CITY OF | 5401990001C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0620A | 02
03 | WV | BUCKHANNON, CITY OF | 5401990001C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0932A | 02
03 | WV | BUFFALO, TOWN OF | 5401660001B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0416A | 02
03 | WV | CABELL COUNTY * | 5400160031A | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0638A | 02
03 | WV | CABELL COUNTY * | 5400160054A | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1232A | 02
03 | WV | CALHOUN COUNTY * | 54013C0035B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0314A | 02
03 | WV | CHARLESTON, CITY OF | 5400730003C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0988A | 02
03 | WV | DODDRIDGE COUNTY * | 54017C0090B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1076A | 02
03 | WV | DUNBAR, CITY OF | 5400760001C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0236A | 02
03 | WV | DUNBAR, CITY OF | 5400760001C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-03-0170A | 02
03 | WV | DUNBAR, CITY OF | 5400760001C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0886A | 02
03 | WV | FAYETTE COUNTY* | 5400260025B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0472A | 02
03 | WV | GRAFTON, CITY OF | 5401900001B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0266A | 02
03 | WV | GRAFTON, CITY OF | 5401900001C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0268A | 02
03 | WV | GRAFTON, CITY OF | 5401900001B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0890A | 02
03 | WV | GREENBRIER COUNTY* | 5400400345C | 01-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2668A | 02
03 | WV | HAMPSHIRE COUNTY* | 54027C0305C | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2648A | 02
03 | WV | HUNTINGTON, CITY OF | 5400180004C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0452A | 02
03 | WV | HUNTINGTON, CITY OF | 5400180007C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0850A | 02
03 | WV | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0020F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0878V | 19
03 | WV | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0110F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0878V | 19
03 | WV | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0143F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0878V | 19
03 | WV | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0208F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0878V | 19
03 | WV | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0220F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0878V | 19
03 | WV | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0260F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0878V | 19
03 | WV | JEFFERSON COUNTY * | 5400650029B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0616A | 02
03 | WV | JEFFERSON COUNTY * | 5400650050C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1282A | 02
03 | WV | KANAWHA COUNTY * | 5400700079C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0336A | 02
03 | WV | KANAWHA COUNTY * | 5400700113C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0414A | 02
03 | WV | KANAWHA COUNTY * | 5400700266C | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2328A | 02
03 | WV | KANAWHA COUNTY * | 5400700082C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1258A | 02
03 | WV | KANAWHA COUNTY * | 5400700084C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1258A | 02
03 | WV | MONROE COUNTY * | 54063C0170C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0570A | 02
03 | WV | MONTROSE, TOWN OF | 540265_01A | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0358A | 02
03 | WV | MONTROSE, TOWN OF | 540265_01A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0356A | 02
03 | WV | MORGANTOWN, CITY OF | 5401410001D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0534A | 02
03 | WV | NEW MARTINSVILLE, CITY OF | 5402080002B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0334A | 02
03 | WV | NITRO, CITY OF | 5400810003B | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2628A | 02
03 | WV | PETERSTOWN, TOWN OF | 54063C0293C | 20-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2350A | 02
03 | WV | PUTNAM COUNTY* | 5401640110C | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2620A | 02
03 | WV | PUTNAM COUNTY* | 5401640095B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0470A | 02
03 | WV | PUTNAM COUNTY* | 5401640090B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0900A | 02
03 | WV | PUTNAM COUNTY* | 5401640070A | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0622A | 02
03 | WV | RALEIGH COUNTY * | 5401690035B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0454A | 02
03 | WV | RANDOLPH COUNTY * | 5401750185A | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-03-2516A | 02
03 | WV | RANDOLPH COUNTY * | 5401750150A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0806A | 02
03 | WV | RITCHIE COUNTY * | 5402240003B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1122A | 02
03 | WV | TAYLOR COUNTY* | 5401880003B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1072A | 02
03 | WV | VIENNA, CITY OF | 5402150002B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0474A | 02
03 | WV | VIENNA, CITY OF | 5402150002B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-03-0450A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000025B | 19-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2678A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000150B | 20-JAN-2004 | 03-03-2422A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000082B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-03-0418A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000101B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0432A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000025B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0758A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000102B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-03-0934A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE COUNTY* | 5402000101B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1336A | 02
03 | WV | WAYNE, TOWN OF | 5402310001A | 19-APR-2004 | 04-03-1042A | 02
03 | WV | WETZEL COUNTY * | 5402070006A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-03-1180A | 02
03 | WV | WHEELING, CITY OF | 5401520015D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-03-0128A | 02
| 03 | WV | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF | 5400450016D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-03-0834A | 02
03 | WV | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF | 5400450016D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-03-1404A | 02
03 | WV | WINFIELD, TOWN OF | 5402710001B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0468A | 02
03 | WV | WOOD COUNTY * | 5402130106A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-03-0804A | 02
03 | WV | WYOMING COUNTY * | 5402170025B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-03-0588A | 01
04 | AL | ANNISTON, CITY OF | 0100200001C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3528A | 02
04 | AL | ASHFORD, TOWN OF | 01069C0275E | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5984A | 02
04 | AL | AUTAUGA COUNTY * | 0103140115B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1638A | 02
04 | AL | BALDWIN COUNTY* | 01003C0740K | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1642A | 02
04 | AL | BALDWIN COUNTY* | 01003C0350K | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4486A | 02
04 | AL | BESSEMER, CITY OF | 01073C0608E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4100A | 01
04 | AL | BIRMINGHAM, CITY OF | 01073C0313E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1726A | 02
04 | AL | BIRMINGHAM, CITY OF | 01073C0334E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-027P | 05
04 | AL | CALHOUN COUNTY * | 0100130150B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5666A | 02
04 | AL | CHEROKEE COUNTY* | 0102340100B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2352A | 02
04 | AL | CHEROKEE COUNTY* | 0102340100B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-2280A | 02
04 | AL | CHEROKEE COUNTY* | 0102340100B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5880A | 02
04 | AL | CHEROKEE COUNTY* | 0102340100B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5930A | 02
04 | AL | CHEROKEE COUNTY* | 0102340100B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6424A | 02
04 | AL | CHICKASAW, CITY OF | 01097C0439J | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1636A | 02
04 | AL | CHICKASAW, CITY OF | 01097C0438J | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5672A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180125B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1316A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180125B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2528A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180125B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2684A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180300B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3464A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180125B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3994A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180225B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5668A | 02
04 | AL | COLBERT COUNTY | 0103180150B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6252A | 02
04 | AL | CREOLA, TOWN OF | 01097C0318J | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2012A | 02
04 | AL | CULLMAN COUNTY * | 0102470175B | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1100A | 02
04 | AL | DALLAS COUNTY* | 0100630015B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2354A | 02
04 | AL | DALLAS COUNTY* | 0100630040B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4864A | 02
04 | AL | DAPHNE, CITY OF | 01003C0393K | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4102A | 02
04 | AL | DE KALB COUNTY * | 0103200007A | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3214A | 02
04 | AL | DECATUR, CITY OF | 01103C0060D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2282A | 02
04 | AL | DECATUR, CITY OF | 01103C0070D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3698A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0228E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1078A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0208E | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0860A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0216E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2394A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0064E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3086A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0068E | 12-FEB-2004 | 03-04-11100A | 17
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0068E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3084A | 01
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0228E | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2068A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0236E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4484A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0068E | 05-MAY-2004 | 03-04-351P | 05
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0068E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-04-137P | 05
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0206E | 05-MAY-2004 | 03-04-351P | 05
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0228E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4482A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0204E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4776A | 02
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0201E | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-04-389P | 05
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0202E | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-04-389P | 05
04 | AL | DOTHAN, CITY OF | 01069C0228E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5670A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060100C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1738A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060100C | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2066A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060095C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2832A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060025B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2834A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060100C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2238A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060155C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1032A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060200C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2666A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060025B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2116A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060095C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3028A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060200C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-2212A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060200C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3172A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060100C | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5798A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060100C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5204A | 02
04 | AL | ELMORE COUNTY* | 0104060100C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6028A | 02
04 | AL | ETOWAH COUNTY * | 0100770150C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2586A | 02
04 | AL | FORT PAYNE, CITY OF | 0103200006A | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2434A | 01
04 | AL | FORT PAYNE, CITY OF | 0100670004A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4064A | 02
04 | AL | FORT PAYNE, CITY OF | 0100670004A | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6408A | 02
04 | AL | GADSDEN, CITY OF | 0100800015C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2588A | 02
04 | AL | GREENE COUNTY * | 0100910250B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1648A | 01
04 | AL | HALE COUNTY* | 0100940075B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1360A | 02
| 04 | AL | HALE COUNTY* | 0100940075B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1870A | 02
04 | AL | HALE COUNTY* | 0100940075B | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1312A | 02
04 | AL | HARTSELLE, CITY OF | 01103C0216D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5918A | 02
04 | AL | HELENA, TOWN OF | 0102940003B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2122A | 01
04 | AL | HOKES BLUFF, TOWN OF | 0102540002A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3468A | 02
04 | AL | HOOVER, CITY OF | 01073C0626E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3490A | 01
04 | AL | HUEYTOWN, CITY OF | 01073C0461E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1220A | 02
04 | AL | HUNTSVILLE, CITY OF | 01089C0343D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3466A | 02
04 | AL | HUNTSVILLE, CITY OF | 01089C0343D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5396A | 02
04 | AL | HUNTSVILLE, CITY OF | 01089C0456D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5398A | 02
04 | AL | HUNTSVILLE, CITY OF | 01089C0365D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4846A | 01
04 | AL | HUNTSVILLE, CITY OF | 01089C0340D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5266A | 02
04 | AL | IRONDALE, CITY OF | 01073C0337E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3992A | 02
04 | AL | JACKSON COUNTY * | 0101100300B | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4304A | 02
04 | AL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 0100220001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3990A | 02
04 | AL | JEFFERSON COUNTY * | 01073C0331E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4352A | 02
04 | AL | JEFFERSON COUNTY * | 01073C0582E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3532A | 02
04 | AL | JEFFERSON COUNTY * | 01073C0334E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-027P | 05
04 | AL | LANETT, CITY OF | 0100290010B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2670A | 02
04 | AL | LANETT, CITY OF | 0100290010B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4266A | 02
04 | AL | LAUDERDALE COUNTY * | 0103230180C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2174A | 02
04 | AL | LAUDERDALE COUNTY * | 0103230180C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1872A | 02
04 | AL | LEE COUNTY * | 0102500130C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1714A | 02
04 | AL | LEE COUNTY * | 0102500130C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3462A | 02
04 | AL | LEE COUNTY * | 0102500140C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6342A | 02
04 | AL | LIMESTONE COUNTY * | 0103070075B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2686A | 02
04 | AL | LIMESTONE COUNTY * | 0103070150B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3354A | 02
04 | AL | MADISON COUNTY * | 01089C0211D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4906A | 02
04 | AL | MADISON, CITY OF | 01089C0285D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-1878A | 02
04 | AL | MARENGO COUNTY * | 0101560150B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3986A | 02
04 | AL | MARSHALL COUNTY * | 0102750175B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4540A | 02
04 | AL | MOBILE COUNTY* | 01097C0788J | 27-FEB-2004 | 03-04-467P | 05
04 | AL | MOBILE COUNTY* | 01097C0507J | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5268A | 02
04 | AL | MOBILE COUNTY* | 01097C0536J | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3224A | 02
04 | AL | MOBILE, CITY OF | 01097C0677J | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1566A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 01101C0375G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3896A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 01101C0090G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4412A | 01
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0064G | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1640A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1650A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1138A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2236A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0044G | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2356A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0166G | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1954A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0064G | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2678A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0064G | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2680A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0070G | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2980A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0064G | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3148A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3654A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3604A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3894A | 01
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0159G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3754A | 01
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0063G | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-3758A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4066A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0151G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3988A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0063G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3356A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0044G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4742A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0063G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4778A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3460A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4772A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0132G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4742A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5308A | 02
04 | AL | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 01101C0068G | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6308A | 17
04 | AL | MORGAN COUNTY * | 01103C0150D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5866A | 02
04 | AL | MUSCLE SHOALS, CITY OF | 0100470005C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1644A | 01
04 | AL | MUSCLE SHOALS, CITY OF | 0100470005C | 17-APR-2004 | 04-04-173P | 05
04 | AL | MUSCLE SHOALS, CITY OF | 0100470005C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6560A | 02
04 | AL | MUSCLE SHOALS, CITY OF | 0100470005C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6250A | 01
04 | AL | NORTHPORT, CITY OF | 01125C0336E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-1782A | 01
04 | AL | NORTHPORT, CITY OF | 01125C0501E | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5180A | 02
04 | AL | NORTHPORT, CITY OF | 01125C0339E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4954A | 02
04 | AL | ORANGE BEACH, CITY OF | 01003C0842K | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3760A | 02
04 | AL | OXFORD, CITY OF | 0100230004C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2190A | 01
04 | AL | OXFORD, CITY OF | 0100230004C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3216A | 01
| 04 | AL | PELL CITY, CITY OF | 0101890010B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5330A | 02
04 | AL | PIKE COUNTY* | 010286_22A | 26-FEB-2004 | 03-04-9944A | 02
04 | AL | PIKE COUNTY* | 010286_22A | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6638A | 02
04 | AL | PIKE ROAD, TOWN OF | 01101C0170G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3996A | 02
04 | AL | SARALAND, CITY OF | 01097C0428J | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2284A | 02
04 | AL | SATSUMA, CITY OF | 01097C0432J | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4202A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910045B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3026A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910195B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2836A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910195B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4668A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910090B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4710A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910175B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3560A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910195B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3560A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910175B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5876A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910195B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4302A | 02
04 | AL | SHELBY COUNTY* | 0101910150B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6158A | 02
04 | AL | TALLADEGA COUNTY * | 0102970050B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2982A | 02
04 | AL | TALLADEGA COUNTY * | 0102970200B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2682A | 02
04 | AL | TALLADEGA COUNTY * | 0102970125B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4770A | 02
04 | AL | TALLADEGA COUNTY * | 0102970200B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3458A | 02
04 | AL | TUSCALOOSA COUNTY * | 01125C0675E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6246A | 02
04 | AL | TUSCALOOSA, CITY OF | 01125C0515E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1874A | 02
04 | AL | TUSCALOOSA, CITY OF | 01125C0700E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3150A | 02
04 | AL | TUSCALOOSA, CITY OF | 01125C0508E | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3756A | 02
04 | AL | TUSCALOOSA, CITY OF | 01125C0518E | 30-JUN-2004 | 03-04-601P | 05
04 | AL | TUSCALOOSA, CITY OF | 01125C0519E | 30-JUN-2004 | 03-04-601P | 05
04 | AL | VESTAVIA HILLS, CITY OF | 01073C0491E | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2120A | 02
04 | AL | VINCENT, TOWN OF | 0102920003A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4198A | 02
04 | AL | WALKER COUNTY * | 0103010055B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2064A | 02
04 | AL | WALKER COUNTY * | 0103010055B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2436A | 02
04 | AL | WALKER COUNTY * | 0103010145B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3348A | 02
04 | AL | WALKER COUNTY * | 0103010055B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3870A | 02
04 | AL | WALKER COUNTY * | 0103010035B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4774A | 02
04 | AL | WILSONVILLE, TOWN OF | 0104040001B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4952A | 02
04 | AL | WINSTON COUNTY * | 0103070009B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0356A | 02
04 | AL | WINSTON COUNTY * | 0103040005B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1780A | 02
04 | AL | WINSTON COUNTY * | 0103040009B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1646A | 02
04 | AL | WINSTON COUNTY * | 0103040005B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4408A | 02
04 | FL | ALACHUA COUNTY* | 1200010275A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4518A | 02
04 | FL | ALACHUA COUNTY* | 1200010259A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6086A | 02
04 | FL | ALACHUA COUNTY* | 1200010275A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6086A | 02
04 | FL | ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0140E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1502A | 02
04 | FL | ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0120E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2074A | 02
04 | FL | ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0140E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3512A | 02
04 | FL | ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0120E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4282A | 02
04 | FL | ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0120E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4508A | 02
04 | FL | ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0120E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2860A | 02
04 | FL | APOPKA, CITY OF | 12095C0110E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1552A | 02
04 | FL | APOPKA, CITY OF | 12095C0110E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4424A | 02
04 | FL | APOPKA, CITY OF | 12095C0140E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2710A | 02
04 | FL | AUBURNDALE, CITY OF | 12105C0355F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4866A | 02
04 | FL | BAKER COUNTY * | 1204190095B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1532A | 02
04 | FL | BARTOW, CITY OF | 12105C0515F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5404A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0240G | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2716A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0316G | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2072A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0338G | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3030A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0241G | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10740A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0240G | 18-MAR-2004 | 03-04-10734A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0241G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-1504A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0317G | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5702A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0240G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2766A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0338G | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5774A | 02
04 | FL | BAY COUNTY* | 12005C0338G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3778A | 01
04 | FL | BOCA RATON, CITY OF | 1201950007C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1674A | 02
04 | FL | BOCA RATON, CITY OF | 1201950002C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4956A | 02
04 | FL | BOYNTON BEACH, CITY OF | 1201960003C | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10952A | 02
04 | FL | BOYNTON BEACH, CITY OF | 1201960004C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3398A | 02
04 | FL | BOYNTON BEACH, CITY OF | 1201960005C | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5612A | 02
04 | FL | BRADENTON, CITY OF | 1201550009C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5232A | 02
04 | FL | BRADFORD COUNTY * | 12007C0075D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2948A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0270E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1494A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0365E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1802A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1800A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1896A | 02
| 04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0710E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2288A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2364A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2382A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0100E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2452A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0180E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1920A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2992A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0360E | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3178A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0619E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3704A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0350E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3098A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0370E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3904A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4368A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0365E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4122A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4114A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0260E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3502A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4226A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0386E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4872A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4794A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4802A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4874A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0430E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5400A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4032A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0441F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5166A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0541F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5084A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0190F | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5462A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0270E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6128A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0105E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5214A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0115E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5214A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0365E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6884A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5850A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0435E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6126A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0461E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5948A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0190F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5950A | 02
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0270E | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6034A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0439E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6172A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0615E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6270A | 01
04 | FL | BREVARD COUNTY * | 12009C0441F | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6382A | 01
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0280F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1882A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3226A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0195F | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3318A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4562A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0305F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4644A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0190F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-3668A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0280F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-4024A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4076A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4078A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0120F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4310A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0195F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4354A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0206F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4552A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0212F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4724A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4550A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0195F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3670A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5682A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0280F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4982A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0190F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5842A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6120A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0190F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6166A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0120F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6280A | 02
04 | FL | BROWARD COUNTY* | 12011C0285F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6284A | 02
04 | FL | CALLAHAN, TOWN OF | 1201700325C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4232A | 01
04 | FL | CALLAHAN, TOWN OF | 1201710001B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4232A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1036A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1088A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1230A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1088A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1394A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1492A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1692A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950035C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1692A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2246A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950005C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2310A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2216A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950040C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2216A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2218A | 01
| 04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2540A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2764A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2876A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2878A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3478A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3478A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3552A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950035C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3552A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4230A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3724A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3910A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3910A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950040C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3910A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950045C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3910A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4414A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4740A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4808A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4740A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4318A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4998A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5254A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4650A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2494A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4650A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950005C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4996A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4996A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5544A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950005C | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5642A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950045C | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5640A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5704A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950035C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5704A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5914A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6098A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6292A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950030C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6098A | 01
04 | FL | CAPE CORAL, CITY OF | 1250950020C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6378A | 01
04 | FL | CASSELBERRY, CITY OF | 12117C0140E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2490A | 02
04 | FL | CASSELBERRY, CITY OF | 12117C0140E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2604A | 02
04 | FL | CASSELBERRY, CITY OF | 12117C0145E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3248A | 02
04 | FL | CASSELBERRY, CITY OF | 12117C0210E | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3718A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0070F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1732A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0040F | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1804A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0040F | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1918A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0070F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1662A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12105C0194F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2754A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0063F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2950A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12105C0064F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2616A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0070F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3544A | 02
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0253F | 30-MAR-2004 | 03-04-527P | 05
04 | FL | CHARLOTTE COUNTY * | 12015C0206F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4018A | 02
04 | FL | CITRUS COUNTY * | 1200630300B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1372A | 02
04 | FL | CITRUS COUNTY * | 1200630260B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1664A | 02
04 | FL | CITRUS COUNTY * | 1200630175B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5420A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640350D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2300A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640070D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2544A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640155D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2632A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640155D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2370A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640155D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1524A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640325D | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1514A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640065D | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2610A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640065D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3666A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640065D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-0552A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640045D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2720A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640065D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2720A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640135D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3796A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640145D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5102A | 01
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640135D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6652A | 02
04 | FL | CLAY COUNTY * | 1200640155D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-0226A | 01
04 | FL | CLEARWATER, CITY OF | 12103C0106G | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2292A | 02
04 | FL | CLEARWATER, CITY OF | 12103C0106G | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3864A | 02
04 | FL | CLEARWATER, CITY OF | 12103C0126G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3546A | 02
04 | FL | CLEARWATER, CITY OF | 12103C0104G | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4576X | 02
04 | FL | CLEARWATER, CITY OF | 12103C0107G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3770A | 02
| 04 | FL | CLERMONT, CITY OF | 12069C0545D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1794A | 02
04 | FL | CLERMONT, CITY OF | 12069C0565D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4278A | 02
04 | FL | COCONUT CREEK, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1892A | 02
04 | FL | COCONUT CREEK, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1678A | 02
04 | FL | COCONUT CREEK, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3564A | 02
04 | FL | COCONUT CREEK, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5608A | 02
04 | FL | COCONUT CREEK, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5940A | 02
04 | FL | COCONUT CREEK, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5942A | 02
04 | FL | COLLIER COUNTY * | 1200670620D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2626A | 01
04 | FL | COLLIER COUNTY * | 1200670605E | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0936A | 01
04 | FL | COOPER CITY, CITY OF | 12011C0305F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2126A | 02
04 | FL | COOPER CITY, CITY OF | 12011C0285F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4418A | 02
04 | FL | COOPER CITY, CITY OF | 12011C0285F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5908A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1668A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0085F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1784A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0316A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1886A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2130A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2132A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2438A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2378A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 12-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10852A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2442A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2600A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2760A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0640A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0974A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3228A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3312A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0085F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3146A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-3534A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4722A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5064A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5148A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4726A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5312A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5326A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5812A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0095F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6068A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6210A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6212A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0085F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6290A | 02
04 | FL | CORAL SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6352A | 02
04 | FL | DANIA BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0308F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4356A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0302F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0812A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0304F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1880A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0302F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2534A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0302F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3256A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0305F | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4210A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0304F | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4416A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-3898A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0285F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4074A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0302F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4646A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0304F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4646A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0285F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4308A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0285F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4560A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5310A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5638A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0302F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5638A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6354A | 02
04 | FL | DAVIE, CITY OF | 12011C0285F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6402A | 02
04 | FL | DEBARY, CITY OF | 12127C0620G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6496A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0108F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1186A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0120F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1226A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0108F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1930A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0108F | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2188A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0120F | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2868A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0120F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-4026A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0108F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3788A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0109G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4558A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0108F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5088A | 02
04 | FL | DEERFIELD BEACH, CITY OF | 12011C0120F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5536A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020006D | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2714A | 02
| 04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020002D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4208A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020005D | 13-MAY-2004 | 03-04-11106A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5318A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020005D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5614A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5416A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5316A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6044A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6094A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6122A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6124A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6170A | 02
04 | FL | DELRAY BEACH, CITY OF | 1251020001D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6392A | 02
04 | FL | DELTONA, CITY OF | 12127C0650G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-2702A | 02
04 | FL | DESTIN, CITY OF | 12091C0469H | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6316A | 02
04 | FL | DIXIE COUNTY * | 1203360285B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1082A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0067G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1978A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0069G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2186A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0068G | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2240A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0068G | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3536A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0067G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3242A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0069G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2296A | 01
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0069G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4640A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0069G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5348A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0069G | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5576A | 02
04 | FL | DUNEDIN, CITY OF | 12103C0106G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5938A | 02
04 | FL | ESCAMBIA COUNTY* | 12033C0368F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1366A | 02
04 | FL | ESCAMBIA COUNTY* | 12033C0370F | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0040A | 02
04 | FL | ESCAMBIA COUNTY* | 12033C0368F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4322A | 02
04 | FL | EUSTIS, CITY OF | 12069C0220D | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3182A | 02
04 | FL | FORT LAUDERDALE, CITY OF | 12011C0217F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0992A | 02
04 | FL | FORT LAUDERDALE, CITY OF | 12011C0218F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4978A | 02
04 | FL | FORT LAUDERDALE, CITY OF | 12011C0209F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4980A | 02
04 | FL | FRANKLIN COUNTY * | 12037C0290E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4832A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1251070004B | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1374A | 01
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1200010259A | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5414A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1251070005C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4516A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1251070004B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3234A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1251070012B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2712A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1200010275A | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6136A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1200010275A | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6272A | 02
04 | FL | GAINESVILLE, CITY OF | 1200010275A | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6312A | 02
04 | FL | GLADES COUNTY * | 1200950050B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5818A | 02
04 | FL | GROVELAND, CITY OF | 12069C0530D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1914A | 02
04 | FL | GROVELAND, CITY OF | 12069C0540D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1912A | 02
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0407E | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2996A | 01
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0407E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3710A | 02
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0407E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2894A | 02
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0409E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5282A | 02
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0407E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4582A | 02
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0437E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5724A | 02
04 | FL | GULF COUNTY * | 12045C0407E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5470A | 02
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100175B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0294A | 01
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100325B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0294A | 01
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100150B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1080A | 02
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100180B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3238A | 02
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100280B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2388A | 02
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100300B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2388A | 02
04 | FL | HERNANDO COUNTY * | 1201100375B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-5478A | 02
04 | FL | HIGHLANDS COUNTY * | 1201110075B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5154A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120167C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1952A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120169C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1952A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120205D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2460A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120160C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2502A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120180F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2502A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120210E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3000A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120065D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3114A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120520C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3628A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120180F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2504A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120484C | 05-APR-2004 | 03-04-335P | 05
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120491C | 05-APR-2004 | 03-04-335P | 05
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120492C | 05-APR-2004 | 03-04-335P | 05
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120192D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4364A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120331C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4010A | 02
| 04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120065D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4600A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120204D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4428A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120065D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5160A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120260C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4224A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120520C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1694A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120070E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3566A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120386E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4120A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120180F | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5480A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120502B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4792A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120045D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5618A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120205D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5694A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120385E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5760A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120450B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4974A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120510C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3486A | 02
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120185F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5782A | 01
04 | FL | HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY* | 1201120065D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6074A | 01
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0309F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0390A | 02
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0308F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0938A | 02
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0304F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3874A | 02
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0309F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2456A | 02
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0304F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6206A | 02
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0312F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6286A | 02
04 | FL | HOLLYWOOD, CITY OF | 12011C0312F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6400A | 02
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1990A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3116A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3118A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3260A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-2468A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3730A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3732A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5036A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5034A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5352A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5626A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5780A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5864A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6150A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0455J | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5864A | 01
04 | FL | HOMESTEAD, CITY OF | 12025C0365J | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6322A | 01
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770218E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1364A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770065E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0288A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770131E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3140A | 01
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770217E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-2384A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770209E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4502A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770163E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4784A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770164E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4784A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770150E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5488A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770239E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4964A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770157E | 03-JUN-2004 | 03-04-9724A | 17
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770141E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5152A | 02
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770061E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-1160A | 01
04 | FL | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1200770065E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-1160A | 01
04 | FL | JUPITER, TOWN OF | 1201920108B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2492A | 01
04 | FL | JUPITER, TOWN OF | 1201190002D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6372A | 02
04 | FL | KEY BISCAYNE, VILLAGE OF | 12025C0281J | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2906X | 02
04 | FL | KISSIMMEE, CITY OF | 12097C0067F | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1890A | 02
04 | FL | KISSIMMEE, CITY OF | 12097C0067F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2866A | 02
04 | FL | KISSIMMEE, CITY OF | 12097C0060F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1342A | 02
04 | FL | KISSIMMEE, CITY OF | 12097C0065F | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-2638A | 01
04 | FL | KISSIMMEE, CITY OF | 12097C0090F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3408A | 01
04 | FL | LADY LAKE, TOWN OF | 12069C0155D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3772A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0334D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1410A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0455D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1454A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0470D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1248A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0220D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1672A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0725D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1260A | 01
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0545D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1910A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0435D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2618A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0455D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0550A | 01
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0480D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2718A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0435D | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2850A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0155D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3034A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0358D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3296A | 02
| 04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0570D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3374A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0366D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3606A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0455D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2890A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0334D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1500A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0545D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2634A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0480D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3900A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0235D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3088A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0195D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4790A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0366D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3906A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0305D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5066A | 01
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0308D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5066A | 01
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0345D | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4676A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0365D | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4022A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0445D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4430A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0470D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4028A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0625D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5582A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0331D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4136A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0435D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5688A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0331D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6106A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0332D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5968A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE COUNTY * | 12069C0333D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5902A | 02
04 | FL | LAKE MARY, CITY OF | 12117C0040E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1736A | 02
04 | FL | LAKELAND, CITY OF | 12105C0293F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1908A | 01
04 | FL | LAKELAND, CITY OF | 12105C0304F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4826A | 02
04 | FL | LARGO, CITY OF | 12103C0114G | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1968A | 02
04 | FL | LARGO, CITY OF | 12103C0116G | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1730A | 02
04 | FL | LARGO, CITY OF | 12103C0117G | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10996A | 01
04 | FL | LARGO, CITY OF | 12103C0119G | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10996A | 01
04 | FL | LARGO, CITY OF | 12103C0117G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2548A | 02
04 | FL | LAUDERDALE BY THE SEA, CITY OF | 12011C0209F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0524A | 02
04 | FL | LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF | 12011C0212F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1390A | 02
04 | FL | LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF | 12011C0212F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2124A | 02
04 | FL | LAUDERDALE LAKES, CITY OF | 12011C0212F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3376A | 02
04 | FL | LAUDERHILL, CITY OF | 12011C0204F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2538A | 02
04 | FL | LAUDERHILL, CITY OF | 12011C0212F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3782A | 02
04 | FL | LEE COUNTY* | 1251240250B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1452A | 02
04 | FL | LEE COUNTY* | 1251240510D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2862A | 01
04 | FL | LEE COUNTY* | 1251240075D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4228A | 01
04 | FL | LEE COUNTY* | 1251240325C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4806A | 01
04 | FL | LEE COUNTY* | 1251240510D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2654A | 01
04 | FL | LEON COUNTY * | 12073C0095D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4788A | 02
04 | FL | LEON COUNTY * | 12073C0250D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4284A | 02
04 | FL | LEON COUNTY * | 12073C0350D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2448A | 02
04 | FL | MANATEE COUNTY * | 1201530194C | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1274A | 02
04 | FL | MANATEE COUNTY * | 1201530184C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0272A | 01
04 | FL | MANATEE COUNTY * | 1201530353C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3612A | 01
04 | FL | MANATEE COUNTY * | 1201530329C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6004A | 02
04 | FL | MANATEE COUNTY * | 1201530365C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7198A | 01
04 | FL | MARGATE, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1154A | 02
04 | FL | MARGATE, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2844A | 02
04 | FL | MARGATE, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6204A | 02
04 | FL | MARGATE, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6358A | 02
04 | FL | MARGATE, CITY OF | 12011C0115F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6360A | 02
04 | FL | MARION COUNTY * | 1201600700B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2698A | 02
04 | FL | MARION COUNTY * | 1201600650B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3836A | 01
04 | FL | MARION COUNTY * | 1201600300B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3860A | 02
04 | FL | MARION COUNTY * | 1201600715B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5474A | 02
04 | FL | MARION COUNTY * | 1201600300B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4910A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 12085C0145F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1412A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 12085C0132F | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0422A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 1201610164C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1704A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 12085C0151F | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-3550A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 12085C0310F | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4276A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 12085C0310E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4718A | 02
04 | FL | MARTIN COUNTY * | 12085C0134F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-1512A | 01
04 | FL | MELBOURNE, CITY OF | 12009C0442F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4436A | 01
04 | FL | MEXICO BEACH, CITY OF | 12005C0509G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3662A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0255J | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1752A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0180J | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2244A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0260J | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2846A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0082J | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3136A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0267J | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3134A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0165J | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3498A | 02
| 04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0260J | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3484A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0083J | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3856A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0265J | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3838A | 01
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0091J | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4070A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0266J | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-2954A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0090J | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3372A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0276J | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4006A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0357J | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4966A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0358K | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5314A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0080J | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5606A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0170J | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5464A | 01
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0358K | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6572A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI DADE COUNTY* | 12025C0260J | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5972A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12025C0160J | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2070A | 02
04 | FL | MIAMI, CITY OF | 12025C0191J | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-04-081P | 05
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2148A | 01
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2986A | 02
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0290F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3488X | 01
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3488X | 01
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0312F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3620A | 02
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4306A | 02
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3872A | 02
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5218A | 02
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0290F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5906A | 01
04 | FL | MIRAMAR, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5906A | 01
04 | FL | MONROE COUNTY* | 12087C0994H | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1536A | 02
04 | FL | MONROE COUNTY* | 12087C1004G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4218A | 02
04 | FL | MONROE COUNTY* | 12087C0843G | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5622A | 02
04 | FL | MT. DORA, CITY OF | 12069C0359D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3380A | 01
04 | FL | MT. DORA, CITY OF | 12069C0359D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5862A | 01
04 | FL | NASSAU COUNTY* | 1201700475C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1004A | 01
04 | FL | NASSAU COUNTY* | 1201700325C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4232AD | 01
04 | FL | NASSAU COUNTY* | 1201710001B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4232AD | 01
04 | FL | NASSAU COUNTY* | 1201700325C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6996A | 02
04 | FL | NEW PORT RICHEY, CITY OF | 1202320003D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5538A | 02
04 | FL | NORTH PALM BEACH, VILLAGE OF | 1201920127B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2440A | 02
04 | FL | NORTH PALM BEACH, VILLAGE OF | 1202170001D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2440A | 02
04 | FL | NORTH PORT, CITY OF | 1202790005B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7276A | 02
04 | FL | OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF | 12011C0208F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2080A | 02
04 | FL | OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF | 12011C0209F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2080A | 02
04 | FL | OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF | 12011C0208F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4566A | 02
04 | FL | OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF | 12011C0204F | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5146A | 02
04 | FL | OAKLAND PARK, CITY OF | 12011C0208F | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5146A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0494H | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1916A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0390H | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1926A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0493H | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2994A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0494H | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2880A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0494H | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3092A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0493H | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3184A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0493H | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3258A | 01
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0493H | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3708A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0489H | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4116A | 01
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0494H | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4222A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0255H | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4638A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0493H | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4968A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0494H | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5532A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0489H | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5346A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0493H | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6384A | 02
04 | FL | OKALOOSA COUNTY * | 12091C0494H | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6388A | 02
04 | FL | OKEECHOBEE COUNTY * | 1201770220B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4598A | 02
04 | FL | OLDSMAR, CITY OF | 12103C0091G | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4316A | 01
04 | FL | OLDSMAR, CITY OF | 12103C0087G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4366A | 02
04 | FL | OLDSMAR, CITY OF | 12103C0087G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6262A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0405E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0216A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0140E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1922A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0064A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0062A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0475E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0062A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0220E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2214A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0260E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2134A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0280E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2082A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2136A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0455E | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-04-6832A | 01
| 04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0585E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2020A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0405E | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2084A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0220E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0884A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0260E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2192A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0290E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2374A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2230A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2854A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0270E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2602A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0380E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2464A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0260E | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3250A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0260E | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3392A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0220E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3538A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0380E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3726A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0380E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3728A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0240E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3822A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0260E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3834A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0405E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3832A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0405E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4314A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0465E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4052A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0380E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3998A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0415E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-04-011P | 05
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0420E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-04-011P | 05
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0580E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-04-011P | 05
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0585E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-04-011P | 05
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0410E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4426A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0280E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4672A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0285E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4836A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4730A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0410E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4922A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0420E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4828A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0435E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4048A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5158A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0380E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3908A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0410E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5090A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0415E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5164A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0415E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5460A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0305E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4800A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0315E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4800A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0230E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5238A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0285E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5284A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0465E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5584A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0465E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4986A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5898A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0465E | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5822A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0395E | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6500A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0415E | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6500A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0240E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4128A | 02
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0260E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6364A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5322A | 01
04 | FL | ORANGE COUNTY * | 12095C0295E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6552A | 02
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0240E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2392A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0265E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3058A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0245E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-2380A | 02
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0435E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5896A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0455E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5896A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0240E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4274A | 02
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0405E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1676A | 17
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0410E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1676A | 17
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0435E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4380A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0465E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3678A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0435E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3298A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0435E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6130A | 01
04 | FL | ORLANDO, CITY OF | 12095C0455E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6130A | 01
04 | FL | ORMOND BEACH, CITY OF | 12127C0212H | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1404A | 02
04 | FL | ORMOND BEACH, CITY OF | 12127C0212H | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1204A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0230F | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10376A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0090F | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2286A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0230F | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1582A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0080F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3474A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0115F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3784A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0040F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4432A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0030F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4320A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0035F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3246A | 02
| 04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0225F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4686A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0240F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4684A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0257F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4372A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0080E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5332A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0080F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5554A | 02
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0045E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2758A | 01
04 | FL | OSCEOLA COUNTY * | 12097C0065F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2910A | 01
04 | FL | PALM BAY, CITY OF | 12009C0585E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1522A | 01
04 | FL | PALM BAY, CITY OF | 12009C0585E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3362A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BAY, CITY OF | 12009C0585E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3610A | 01
04 | FL | PALM BAY, CITY OF | 12009C0585E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3036A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1388A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920190B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1788A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920240B | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10350A | 01
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2762A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920175B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2842A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920190B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2840A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-2614A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3510A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3854A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3494A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5062A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4782A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5150A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4876A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5636A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6294A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5888A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5846A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5848A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5886A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920205B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6258A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH COUNTY * | 1201920200A | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5524A | 02
04 | FL | PALM BEACH GARDENS, CITY OF | 1201920125B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-2298A | 01
04 | FL | PALM BEACH GARDENS, CITY OF | 1201920125B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4728A | 01
04 | FL | PANAMA CITY, CITY OF | 12005C0341G | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3062A | 02
04 | FL | PANAMA CITY, CITY OF | 12005C0331G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3766A | 02
04 | FL | PANAMA CITY, CITY OF | 12005C0337G | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3038A | 02
04 | FL | PANAMA CITY, CITY OF | 12005C0335G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3316A | 02
04 | FL | PARKER, CITY OF | 12005C0363G | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-04-9816A | 02
04 | FL | PARKLAND, CITY OF | 12011C0085F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-079P | 05
04 | FL | PARKLAND, CITY OF | 12011C0085F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4212A | 02
04 | FL | PARKLAND, CITY OF | 12011C0105F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6208A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300450E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1696X | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300460D | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-04-9870A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10946A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1700A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1508A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0656A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2008A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2010A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2010A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300430E | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2466A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300335C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2498A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300400D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0426A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300430E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1996A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300430E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1998A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300450E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1996A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300195D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2700A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2470A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300195D | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1670A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300410E | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3722A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300189C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3090A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300205D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2500A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300225D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2500A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3506A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300410E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3366A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300180C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3504A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 01-APR-2004 | 03-04-10490A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300195D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4002A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300215D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4002A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3102A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300400D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3614A | 02
| 04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300352C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3106A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300353C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3108A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3104A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300195D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3702A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300195D | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-2006A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-1894A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4716A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300410E | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6100A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300250E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5910A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4500A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4712A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5058A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5772A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300370D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2624A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300195D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4714A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3394A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4920A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300430E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4992A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300189C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4918A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300400D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4496A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4498A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300370D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5060A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300050C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6174A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4130A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300225D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5482A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5770A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5468A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5768A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5522A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5522A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300400D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5530A | 01
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300362D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5778A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300354D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6880A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300425E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6222A | 02
04 | FL | PASCO COUNTY * | 1202300360D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6042A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1884A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2988A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3508A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0290F | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-2612A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4642A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5526A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0290F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5540A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6070A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0295F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6168A | 02
04 | FL | PEMBROKE PINES, CITY OF | 12011C0315F | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6458A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0059G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1362A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0077G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1090A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0087G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0928A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0114G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1386A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0079G | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1554A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0057G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1450A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0077G | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1520A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0179G | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1796A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0208G | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3176A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0069G | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2474A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0069G | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2606A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0119G | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1656A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0114G | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2690A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0176G | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4034A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0043G | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2290A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0039G | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2772A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0017G | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3358A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0117G | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2076A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0208G | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3360A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0069G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2368A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0119G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-3664A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0112G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-2874A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0114G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-2874A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0114G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3824A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0067G | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-5230A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0077G | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3542A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0043G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3608A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0079G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2990A | 02
| 04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0119G | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4916A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0076G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5476A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0077G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5098A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0179G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5096A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0076G | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4914A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0114G | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5560A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0076G | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6000A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0182G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5406A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0079G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5996A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS COUNTY * | 12103C0039G | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5756A | 01
04 | FL | PINELLAS PARK, CITY OF | 12103C0206G | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2706A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS PARK, CITY OF | 12103C0202G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3230A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS PARK, CITY OF | 12103C0204G | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4822A | 02
04 | FL | PINELLAS PARK, CITY OF | 12103C0204G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5686A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0214F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0984A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0982A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2128A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 1200540195F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2532A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2358A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2848A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3828A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4272A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4564A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4602A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4780A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5410A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0214F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4514A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4512A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5680A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5890A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0212F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6164A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6162A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0214F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6394A | 02
04 | FL | PLANTATION, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6396A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0425F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1258A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0570F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0630A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0310F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0664A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0425F | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-04-9806A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0634A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0460F | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1812A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0800A | 01
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1516A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0470F | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0934A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0145F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1810A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1888A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0190F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2652A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0291F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2622A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0755F | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1530A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0760F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2870A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0284F | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2450A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0310F | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-04-10884A | 01
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0330F | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3244A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0510F | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3180A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0163F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0470A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3396A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0369F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3370A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0510F | 30-MAR-2004 | 04-04-109P | 05
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0175F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4014A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0490F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3368A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0291F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4214A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0385F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4680A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0425F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4234A | 01
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0425F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4596A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0425F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4682A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0535F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4636A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0510F | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3540A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0485F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-221P | 05
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0175F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4220A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0345F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4972A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0535G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5418A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0975F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4970A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0100F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-217P | 05
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0320F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4510A | 02
| 04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0460F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5750A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5762A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0302F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5916A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0275F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5860A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0275F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5904A | 01
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0425F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5904A | 01
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5696A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5758A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0480F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6092A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0540F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6032A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0755F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6320A | 02
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0125F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3570A | 01
04 | FL | POLK COUNTY* | 12105C0250F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3570A | 01
04 | FL | PONCE INLET, TOWN OF | 12127C0527G | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1734A | 02
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0528G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2488A | 02
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0368G | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4804A | 01
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0525G | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4994A | 01
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0508G | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5274A | 01
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0516G | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5274A | 01
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0525G | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5274A | 01
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0526G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5292A | 02
04 | FL | PORT ORANGE, CITY OF | 12127C0508G | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6152A | 01
04 | FL | PUTNAM COUNTY * | 1202720310B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2016A | 02
04 | FL | PUTNAM COUNTY * | 1202720175B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2184A | 02
04 | FL | PUTNAM COUNTY * | 1202720320B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4004A | 02
04 | FL | PUTNAM COUNTY * | 1202720330B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5402A | 02
04 | FL | SANFORD, CITY OF | 12117C0045E | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2362A | 17
04 | FL | SANTA ROSA COUNTY * | 1202740360D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1534A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440039D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1560A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440039D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1562A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440342E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1932A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440344E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1932A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440162E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-5278A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440341E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2704A | 01
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440151D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4838A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA COUNTY * | 1251440075D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1084A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA, CITY OF | 1251500010B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4506A | 02
04 | FL | SARASOTA, CITY OF | 1251500009B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-194P | 06
04 | FL | SEBASTIAN, CITY OF | 12061C0078E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-2140A | 01
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0030E | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1074A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0130E | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2004A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3240A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0140E | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3706A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3786A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0160E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4134A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4038A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4030X | 01
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0160E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3032A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0040E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5242A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0140E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4280A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3768A | 01
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0110E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6568A | 02
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5552A | 01
04 | FL | SEMINOLE COUNTY* | 12117C0145E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3052A | 02
04 | FL | SHALIMAR, TOWN OF | 12091C0454H | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5946A | 02
04 | FL | SOUTH MIAMI, CITY OF | 12025C0276J | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5994A | 02
04 | FL | ST. CLOUD, CITY OF | 12097C0260F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4056A | 01
04 | FL | ST. CLOUD, CITY OF | 12097C0260F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5528A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0259G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0658A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0267G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0816A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0276G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0666A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0276G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0818A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0195G | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1580A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0391G | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1660A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0134G | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2546A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0311G | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1928A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0300G | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3830A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0180G | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2194A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0391G | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3112A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0381G | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3378A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0082G | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-2864A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0383G | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4008A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0132G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4376A | 02
| 04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0152G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4126A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1816A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0190G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1816A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0159G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3572A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3572A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0082G | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2934A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0152G | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4494A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0311G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5168A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0132G | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5280A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5174A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0195G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5466A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0350E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2458A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5320A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-1548A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0163G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5458A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5240A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0195G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5170A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0301G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2852A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0292G | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5108A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5172A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0195G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5814A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0170G | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6276A | 01
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0350G | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6412A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0501G | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4796A | 02
04 | FL | ST. JOHNS COUNTY * | 12109C0276G | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6346A | 02
04 | FL | ST. LUCIE COUNTY * | 12111C0186F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2390A | 01
04 | FL | ST. LUCIE COUNTY * | 12111C0188F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2390A | 01
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0209G | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1328A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0192G | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2182A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0211G | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1406A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0207G | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2360A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0211G | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2142A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0212G | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3096A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0211G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2694A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0282G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3174A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0211G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4572A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0212G | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4868A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0212G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5674A | 02
04 | FL | ST. PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 12103C0192G | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5534A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960125B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1924A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10202A | 01
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1348A | 01
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960100B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1550A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960200B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4422A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2896A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1938A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5734A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5736A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5740A | 01
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5764A | 01
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5800A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4988A | 01
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5558A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5732A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5828A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5100A | 01
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5730A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5738A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5808A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960075B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5810A | 02
04 | FL | SUMTER COUNTY * | 1202960200B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3548A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0986A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0988A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1786A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2536A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0195F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4568A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5970A | 02
04 | FL | SUNRISE, CITY OF | 12011C0215F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6362A | 02
04 | FL | TALLAHASSEE, CITY OF | 12073C0283D | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-04-7046A | 02
04 | FL | TALLAHASSEE, CITY OF | 12073C0315D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1510A | 01
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0185F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1038A | 01
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1346A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2512A | 01
| 04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1680A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-4556A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4554A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0185F | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5542A | 01
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0204F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5678A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5776A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0204F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5884A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0204F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5892A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5882A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6282A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6288A | 02
04 | FL | TAMARAC, CITY OF | 12011C0205F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6398A | 02
04 | FL | TAMPA, CITY OF | 1201120095C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2304A | 01
04 | FL | TAMPA, CITY OF | 1201120210E | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6046A | 01
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0036G | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0896A | 01
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0038G | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1790A | 02
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0019G | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1754A | 01
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0016G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3390A | 02
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0019G | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2266A | 02
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0019G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4960A | 02
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0038G | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5700A | 02
04 | FL | TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12103C0019G | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6146A | 02
04 | FL | TAVARES, CITY OF | 12069C0345D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4580A | 02
04 | FL | TAVARES, CITY OF | 12069C0361D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4786A | 02
04 | FL | TAVARES, CITY OF | 12069C0345D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5684A | 02
04 | FL | TEMPLE TERRACE, CITY OF | 1201150005E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4206A | 02
04 | FL | TITUSVILLE, CITY OF | 12009C0185F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3056A | 02
04 | FL | VALPARAISO, CITY OF | 12091C0370H | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4824A | 02
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0508G | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2446A | 02
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0389G | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1574A | 02
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0700G | 18-MAR-2004 | 03-04-10690A | 02
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0350G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-0662A | 02
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0200H | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1162A | 01
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0211H | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4798A | 02
04 | FL | VOLUSIA COUNTY* | 12127C0213H | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5234A | 01
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0543F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1666A | 02
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0544F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1666A | 02
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0701F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3364A | 02
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0702F | 08-APR-2004 | 03-04-493P | 05
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0543F | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4370A | 02
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0175F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2856A | 02
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0543F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5028A | 02
04 | FL | WALTON COUNTY * | 12131C0519F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6138A | 02
04 | FL | WASHINGTON COUNTY * | 12133C0200C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5816A | 02
04 | FL | WELLINGTON, VILLAGE OF | 1201920100B | 02-APR-2004 | 03-04-0014A | 01
04 | FL | WEST MELBOURNE, CITY OF | 12009C0504E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1682A | 01
04 | FL | WEST PALM BEACH, CITY OF | 1202290020B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1496A | 02
04 | FL | WEST PALM BEACH, CITY OF | 1202290015B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2838A | 02
04 | FL | WEST PALM BEACH, CITY OF | 1201920150A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3480A | 01
04 | FL | WEST PALM BEACH, CITY OF | 1202290015B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5574A | 02
04 | FL | WINTER HAVEN, CITY OF | 12105C0535F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0832A | 02
04 | FL | WINTER HAVEN, CITY OF | 12105C0345F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2858A | 02
04 | FL | WINTER HAVEN, CITY OF | 12105C0358F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3862A | 02
04 | FL | WINTER SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0155E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1578A | 01
04 | FL | WINTER SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0165E | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2454A | 02
04 | FL | WINTER SPRINGS, CITY OF | 12117C0145E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3054A | 02
04 | GA | ADEL, CITY OF | 13075C0095B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2060A | 02
04 | GA | ALPHARETTA, CITY OF | 13121C0059E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2172A | 02
04 | GA | ATHENS-CLARKE COUNTY | 1300400010C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3206A | 02
04 | GA | ATHENS-CLARKE COUNTY | 1300400023C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4256A | 02
04 | GA | ATLANTA, CITY OF | 13121C0261F | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1544A | 02
04 | GA | ATLANTA, CITY OF | 13121C0242E | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2708A | 02
04 | GA | ATLANTA, CITY OF | 13121C0233E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3522A | 02
04 | GA | ATLANTA, CITY OF | 13121C0233E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3644A | 02
04 | GA | ATLANTA, CITY OF | 13121C0233E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4704A | 02
04 | GA | ATLANTA, CITY OF | 13121C0233E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6024A | 02
04 | GA | BALDWIN COUNTY* | 1300050075B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2336A | 02
04 | GA | BALDWIN COUNTY* | 1300050075B | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4708A | 02
04 | GA | BARROW COUNTY* | 1304970050A | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2096A | 02
04 | GA | BARROW COUNTY* | 1304970050A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1478A | 02
04 | GA | BARROW COUNTY* | 1304970075A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2966A | 02
04 | GA | BARROW COUNTY* | 1304970050A | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-5784X | 02
04 | GA | BARROW COUNTY* | 1304970050A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2056A | 02
| 04 | GA | BARTOW COUNTY * | 13015C0079F | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10320A | 01
04 | GA | BARTOW COUNTY * | 13015C0078F | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1622A | 02
04 | GA | BARTOW COUNTY * | 13015C0079F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3452A | 02
04 | GA | BARTOW COUNTY * | 13015C0070F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4524A | 02
04 | GA | BARTOW COUNTY * | 13015C0110F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4438A | 02
04 | GA | BARTOW COUNTY * | 13015C0095F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4262A | 02
04 | GA | BIBB COUNTY* | 1300110041E | 05-APR-2004 | 03-04-395P | 05
04 | GA | BRYAN COUNTY * | 1300160305A | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0344A | 02
04 | GA | BRYAN COUNTY * | 1300160125A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0950A | 02
04 | GA | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 1302080001B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4608A | 02
04 | GA | CATOOSA COUNTY* | 1300280025D | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-04-433P | 05
04 | GA | CATOOSA COUNTY* | 1300280025D | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-04-433P | 05
04 | GA | CATOOSA COUNTY* | 1300280025D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3598A | 02
04 | GA | CATOOSA COUNTY* | 1300280025D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3596A | 01
04 | GA | CATOOSA COUNTY* | 1300280075C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5510A | 02
04 | GA | CHATHAM COUNTY* | 1300300075C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1864A | 02
04 | GA | CHATHAM COUNTY* | 1300300080C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3402A | 01
04 | GA | CHATHAM COUNTY* | 1300300075C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1966A | 02
04 | GA | CHATHAM COUNTY* | 1300300025C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3600A | 02
04 | GA | CHATHAM COUNTY* | 1300300025C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4058A | 02
04 | GA | CHATHAM COUNTY* | 1300300025C | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4060A | 02
04 | GA | CHEROKEE COUNTY* | 13057C0175B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4858A | 02
04 | GA | CLAYTON COUNTY* | 1300410065B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2776A | 01
04 | GA | CLAYTON COUNTY* | 1300410065B | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0282A | 02
04 | GA | CLAYTON COUNTY* | 1300410060C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0770A | 02
04 | GA | CLAYTON COUNTY* | 1300410065B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4054A | 02
04 | GA | CLAYTON COUNTY* | 1300410060C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6056A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0085F | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0408A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0608A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0045F | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1180A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0040F | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-04-11086A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0050F | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1626A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1018A | 01
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2228A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1358A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0015F | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0492A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0075F | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2736A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0025F | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2920A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0055F | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1472A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0075F | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-04-9266A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2418A | 01
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2520A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0025F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3690A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2478A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0010F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2480A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0005F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2970A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4522A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0025F | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1962A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0025F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-2942A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0055F | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4904A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0010F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4258A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0010F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4654A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0015F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4184A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0040F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3204A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0040F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3338A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0090F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4444A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0070F | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-4606A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-1860A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0070F | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4382A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0090F | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4520A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3686A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0090F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3972A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0025F | 26-APR-2004 | 03-04-9938A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0025F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4950A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4860A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5514A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5144A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0015F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2802A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3960A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0040F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2780A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0010F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3132A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0005F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3602A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6064A | 02
| 04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0070F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6234A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0075F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6062A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6240A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0050F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3208A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5980A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0035F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7092A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0060F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5870A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0030F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6338A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0070F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6190A | 02
04 | GA | COBB COUNTY* | 13067C0055F | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7124A | 02
04 | GA | COLUMBIA COUNTY* | 1300590095B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1438A | 02
04 | GA | COLUMBIA COUNTY* | 1300590090B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4448A | 02
04 | GA | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 1351580050D | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2984A | 01
04 | GA | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 1351580045D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5004A | 02
04 | GA | COOK COUNTY* | 13075C0100B | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2582A | 02
04 | GA | COWETA COUNTY * | 1302980125A | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0348A | 02
04 | GA | COWETA COUNTY * | 1302980140B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3386A | 02
04 | GA | COWETA COUNTY * | 1302980130A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6972A | 02
04 | GA | DADE COUNTY * | 13083C0007C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2166A | 02
04 | GA | DADE COUNTY * | 13083C0007C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-1620A | 02
04 | GA | DALTON, CITY OF | 1301940010C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1724A | 01
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0010H | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1026A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0087H | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2580A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0154H | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3884A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0076H | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1178A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0176H | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3744A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0059H | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4948A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0151H | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3440A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0079H | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4526A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0188H | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3078A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0153H | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5142A | 17
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0066H | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5140A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0133H | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2576A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0076H | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6238A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0010H | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6066A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0010H | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4182A | 02
04 | GA | DE KALB COUNTY * | 13089C0142H | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6060A | 02
04 | GA | DOUGLAS COUNTY * | 1303060060A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5924A | 02
04 | GA | DOUGLAS COUNTY * | 1303060015A | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2914A | 02
04 | GA | DULUTH, CITY OF | 1300980001C | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1862A | 02
04 | GA | DULUTH, CITY OF | 1300980002C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2416A | 02
04 | GA | EAST POINT, CITY OF | 13121C0361E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5056A | 02
04 | GA | FANNIN COUNTY* | 13111C0067D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1988A | 02
04 | GA | FANNIN COUNTY* | 13111C0035D | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2738A | 02
04 | GA | FANNIN COUNTY* | 13111C0067D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3876A | 02
04 | GA | FANNIN COUNTY* | 13111C0035D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4446A | 02
04 | GA | FANNIN COUNTY* | 13111C0050D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5020A | 02
04 | GA | FANNIN COUNTY* | 13111C0185D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5018A | 02
04 | GA | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 13113C0125D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2170A | 02
04 | GA | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 13113C0085D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3444A | 02
04 | GA | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 13113C0080D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-5016A | 02
04 | GA | FLOYD COUNTY* | 13115C0185D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1546A | 02
04 | GA | FLOYD COUNTY* | 13115C0185D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1628A | 02
04 | GA | FLOYD COUNTY* | 13115C0285D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4902A | 02
04 | GA | FLOYD COUNTY* | 13115C0185D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4720A | 02
04 | GA | FLOYD COUNTY* | 13115C0185D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3746A | 01
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0125C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1690A | 02
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0085C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0978A | 02
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0160C | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-04-373P | 05
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0180C | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-04-373P | 05
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0075C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3048A | 02
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0125C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4340A | 02
04 | GA | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 13117C0125C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5654A | 02
04 | GA | FORT OGLETHORPE, CITY OF | 1302480001B | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-04-433P | 05
04 | GA | FORT OGLETHORPE, CITY OF | 1302480001B | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-04-433P | 05
04 | GA | FULTON COUNTY * | 13121C0152E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2168A | 02
04 | GA | FULTON COUNTY * | 13121C0160E | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3448A | 02
04 | GA | FULTON COUNTY * | 13121C0080E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4344A | 02
04 | GA | FULTON COUNTY * | 13121C0160E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-2734A | 02
04 | GA | FULTON COUNTY * | 13121C0087E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5074A | 02
04 | GA | FULTON COUNTY * | 13121C0115E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3384A | 02
04 | GA | GORDON COUNTY* | 1300940039B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4652A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220305C | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-04-193P | 06
| 04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220280C | 02-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10932A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220160E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1108A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220190C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0858A | 17
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220185C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3020A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220280C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3692A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220160E | 01-MAR-2004 | 03-04-10252A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220180C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1764A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220180C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3696A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220305C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3406A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220305C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1022A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220125C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3966A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220085C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-1776A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220220C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5342A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220070C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4082A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220205C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2968A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220095C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2518A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220170C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6022A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220085C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5826A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220185C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5388A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220295B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6244A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220160E | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6336A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220125C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4348A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220185C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6758A | 02
04 | GA | GWINNETT COUNTY * | 1303220085C | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6966A | 02
04 | GA | HALL COUNTY * | 13139C0025E | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2396A | 02
04 | GA | HALL COUNTY * | 13139C0183E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6236A | 02
04 | GA | HARRIS COUNTY* | 1303380150A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3694A | 02
04 | GA | HARRIS COUNTY* | 1303380225A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4610A | 02
04 | GA | HARRIS COUNTY* | 1303380250A | 25-MAY-2004 | 03-04-541P | 05
04 | GA | HENRY COUNTY * | 1304680125B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1710A | 02
04 | GA | HENRY COUNTY * | 1304680065B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1856A | 02
04 | GA | HENRY COUNTY * | 1304680125B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1044A | 02
04 | GA | HENRY COUNTY * | 1304680150B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3050A | 02
04 | GA | HENRY COUNTY * | 1304680150B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-1384A | 02
04 | GA | HIAWASSEE, CITY OF | 13281C0035C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4442A | 02
04 | GA | HOUSTON COUNTY * | 1302470080B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4450A | 02
04 | GA | JACKSON COUNTY | 1303450070A | 01-APR-2004 | 03-04-491P | 05
04 | GA | JACKSON COUNTY | 1303450175A | 01-APR-2004 | 03-04-491P | 05
04 | GA | JACKSON COUNTY | 1303450200A | 01-APR-2004 | 03-04-491P | 05
04 | GA | JACKSON COUNTY | 1303450070A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-269P | 05
04 | GA | KENNESAW, CITY OF | 13067C0030F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6018A | 02
04 | GA | LOWNDES COUNTY * | 1304690085C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2486A | 02
04 | GA | LUMPKIN COUNTY | 1303540225A | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2338A | 02
04 | GA | LUMPKIN COUNTY | 1303540225A | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4176A | 02
04 | GA | MACON, CITY OF | 1300110025D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3648A | 02
04 | GA | MACON, CITY OF | 1300110030D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6510A | 02
04 | GA | MARIETTA, CITY OF | 13067C0035F | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0488A | 02
04 | GA | MARIETTA, CITY OF | 13067C0050F | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10916A | 02
04 | GA | MARIETTA, CITY OF | 13067C0050F | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0846A | 02
04 | GA | MARIETTA, CITY OF | 13067C0055F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5928A | 02
04 | GA | MARIETTA, CITY OF | 13067C0050F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6590A | 02
04 | GA | MCINTOSH COUNTY * | 1301300045A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6116A | 02
04 | GA | MERIWETHER COUNTY* | 1304730150C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1712A | 02
04 | GA | MORGAN COUNTY* | 13211C0020A | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1956A | 02
04 | GA | MORGAN COUNTY* | 13211C0230A | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1964A | 02
04 | GA | MORGAN COUNTY* | 13211C0200A | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2340A | 02
04 | GA | MORGAN COUNTY* | 13211C0020A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2810A | 02
04 | GA | MORGANTON, CITY OF | 13111C0185D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7178A | 02
04 | GA | PAULDING COUNTY * | 13223C0161B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1744A | 02
04 | GA | PAULDING COUNTY * | 13223C0253B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4080A | 02
04 | GA | PEACHTREE CITY, CITY OF | 13113C0090D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6058A | 02
04 | GA | PIERCE COUNTY * | 13229C0210C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4342A | 02
04 | GA | POWDER SPRINGS, CITY OF | 13067C0065F | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-04-9374A | 02
04 | GA | POWDER SPRINGS, CITY OF | 13067C0065F | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3454A | 02
04 | GA | RABUN COUNTY * | 1301560020B | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2744A | 02
04 | GA | RICHMOND COUNTY* | 1301580070E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4944A | 02
04 | GA | RICHMOND COUNTY* | 1301580060E | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4190A | 02
04 | GA | RICHMOND HILL, CITY OF | 1300180002B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6118A | 02
04 | GA | RIVERDALE, CITY OF | 1300410035C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2226A | 02
04 | GA | ROME, CITY OF | 13115C0195D | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0486A | 01
04 | GA | ROSWELL, CITY OF | 13121C0066E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1298A | 02
04 | GA | ROSWELL, CITY OF | 13121C0061E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3340A | 02
04 | GA | ROSWELL, CITY OF | 13121C0132E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-1474A | 02
| 04 | GA | ROSWELL, CITY OF | 13121C0061E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5840A | 02
04 | GA | ROSWELL, CITY OF | 13121C0063E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5340A | 02
04 | GA | SAVANNAH, CITY OF | 1351630035C | 30-MAR-2004 | 03-04-587P | 05
04 | GA | SAVANNAH, CITY OF | 1351630035C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-205P | 05
04 | GA | SAVANNAH, CITY OF | 1351630035C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6530A | 02
04 | GA | SMYRNA, CITY OF | 13067C0075F | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5512A | 02
04 | GA | SNELLVILLE, CITY OF | 1303220285C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1568A | 01
04 | GA | SNELLVILLE, CITY OF | 1301020002A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4434A | 01
04 | GA | SNELLVILLE, CITY OF | 1303220285C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4434A | 01
04 | GA | SNELLVILLE, CITY OF | 1301020002A | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4840X | 01
04 | GA | SNELLVILLE, CITY OF | 1303220285C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4840X | 01
04 | GA | SPALDING COUNTY * | 1303880050B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5838A | 02
04 | GA | SPALDING COUNTY * | 1303880045B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2648A | 01
04 | GA | SUWANEE, CITY OF | 1303280002A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1120A | 02
04 | GA | SUWANEE, CITY OF | 1303280002A | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3962A | 02
04 | GA | TOWNS COUNTY* | 13281C0055C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3456A | 02
04 | GA | TOWNS COUNTY* | 13281C0055C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5262A | 02
04 | GA | TROUP COUNTY * | 1304050200A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2672A | 02
04 | GA | UNION COUNTY* | 1302540025C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4584A | 02
04 | GA | VILLA RICA, CITY OF | 130289_1A | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4818A | 02
04 | GA | WALTON COUNTY * | 13297C0040B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1124A | 02
04 | GA | WALTON COUNTY * | 13297C0105B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1768A | 02
04 | GA | WALTON COUNTY * | 13297C0060B | 16-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1042A | 02
04 | GA | WALTON COUNTY * | 13297C0040B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0718A | 02
04 | GA | WATKINSVILLE, CITY OF | 130369 02 | 20-MAY-2004 | 03-04-271P | 05
04 | GA | WHITE COUNTY* | 13311C0200C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4180A | 02
04 | GA | WHITE COUNTY* | 13311C0125C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2254A | 02
04 | GA | WHITFIELD COUNTY* | 1301930025C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0350A | 02
04 | GA | WHITFIELD COUNTY* | 1301930120C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2740A | 02
04 | GA | WHITFIELD COUNTY* | 1301930120C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5652A | 02
04 | KY | ANDERSON COUNTY* | 2100020125B | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2154A | 02
04 | KY | ANDERSON COUNTY* | 2100020050B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2570A | 02
04 | KY | BENTON, CITY OF | 210163_06B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-0142A | 02
04 | KY | BENTON, CITY OF | 2102520075B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-0142A | 02
04 | KY | BOWLING GREEN, CITY OF | 21227C0092D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4296A | 02
04 | KY | BOWLING GREEN, CITY OF | 21227C0115D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-091P | 05
04 | KY | BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY* | 2100260010B | 09-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10896A | 02
04 | KY | BULLITT COUNTY* | 210273_12B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0454A | 02
04 | KY | BULLITT COUNTY* | 210273_21B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-04-0206A | 02
04 | KY | BULLITT COUNTY* | 210273_12B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4590A | 02
04 | KY | BULLITT COUNTY* | 210273_17B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2732A | 02
04 | KY | CARROLL COUNTY* | 210045_04B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4692A | 02
04 | KY | CLAY COUNTY | 2100570005B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3946A | 02
04 | KY | COVINGTON, CITY OF | 2101290005D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2090A | 02
04 | KY | DAVIESS COUNTY * | 21059C0280C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1616A | 01
04 | KY | DAVIESS COUNTY * | 21059C0255C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1846A | 01
04 | KY | DAVIESS COUNTY * | 21059C0085C | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3074A | 02
04 | KY | DAVIESS COUNTY * | 21059C0260C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5012A | 01
04 | KY | DAVIESS COUNTY * | 21059C0280C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5572A | 01
04 | KY | GALLATIN COUNTY* | 2102810020A | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2092A | 02
04 | KY | GALLATIN COUNTY* | 2102810020A | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2790A | 02
04 | KY | GRAYSON, CITY OF | 2100510001C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3162A | 02
04 | KY | GREENUP COUNTY* | 2102840020B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1106A | 02
04 | KY | GREENUP COUNTY* | 2102840020B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1904A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0160D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1354A | 01
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1272A | 01
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0080D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1842A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1838A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1844A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0085D | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2050A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0115D | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10192A | 01
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0135D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2330A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0160D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2270A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0255D | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1618A | 01
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0285D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2406A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0020D | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3164A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0160D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1840A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1050A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0190D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1114A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4106A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1296A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0235D | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2792A | 01
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0105D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2936A | 02
| 04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4760A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4862A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0255D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4330A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0080D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5500A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0170D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6406A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0255D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6798A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0085D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5952A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0090D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5874A | 01
04 | KY | JEFFERSON COUNTY* | 21111C0020D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6368A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSONTOWN, CITY OF | 21111C0095D | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4664A | 02
04 | KY | JEFFERSONTOWN, CITY OF | 21111C0095D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4624A | 02
04 | KY | JOHNSON COUNTY* | 2103390058B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3158A | 02
04 | KY | JOHNSON COUNTY* | 2103390078B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3046A | 02
04 | KY | KENTON COUNTY * | 2101280046B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2566A | 02
04 | KY | LAWRENCE COUNTY* | 2102580025A | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-1614A | 02
04 | KY | LAWRENCEBURG, CITY OF | 210003_01B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0144A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670080C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1116A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670090C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1294A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670090C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1760A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670020C | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-04-577P | 05
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670090C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0224A | 17
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670070C | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10796A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670090C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3160A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670090C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2408A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670060C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3072A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670080C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3638A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670060C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3520A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670070C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-0822A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670070C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-1848A | 02
04 | KY | LEXINGTON-FAYETTE URBAN COUNTY GOVERNM | 2100670070C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4940A | 02
04 | KY | LOUISVILLE, CITY OF | 21111C0070D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3262A | 02
04 | KY | LOUISVILLE, CITY OF | 21111C0160D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4400A | 02
04 | KY | LOUISVILLE, CITY OF | 21111C0165D | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3518A | 02
04 | KY | LUDLOW, CITY OF | 2102660001B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2268A | 02
04 | KY | MARSHALL COUNTY * | 2102520050B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2332A | 02
04 | KY | MARTIN COUNTY* | 2101660074C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2644A | 02
04 | KY | MARTIN COUNTY* | 2101660024C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5260A | 02
04 | KY | MASON COUNTY * | 210259_04B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2958A | 02
04 | KY | MASON COUNTY * | 210259_17B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-1974A | 02
04 | KY | MAYSVILLE, CITY OF | 2101680001B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6536A | 02
04 | KY | MIDDLESBORO, CITY OF | 2151900005B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3426A | 01
04 | KY | MURRAY, CITY OF | 2103130004A | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2334A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1610A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0120C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2222A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1722A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1958A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0280C | 09-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10712A | 01
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0280C | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2568A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3588A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3944A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4762A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5434A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0260C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5630A | 02
04 | KY | OWENSBORO, CITY OF | 21059C0280C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5438A | 02
04 | KY | PIKE COUNTY* | 21195C0070F | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1798A | 01
04 | KY | SHEPHERDSVILLE, CITY OF | 2100280005D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3590A | 02
04 | KY | SHEPHERDSVILLE, CITY OF | 2100280005D | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-0514A | 02
04 | KY | SHEPHERDSVILLE, CITY OF | 210273_12B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5432A | 01
04 | KY | SOUTHGATE, CITY OF | 210276_01 | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5744A | 02
04 | KY | TAYLOR COUNTY * | 2102120100B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5712A | 01
04 | KY | TRIGG COUNTY * | 2103150007B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2274A | 02
04 | KY | TRIGG COUNTY * | 2103150007B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2272A | 02
04 | KY | TRIGG COUNTY * | 2103150004B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4478A | 02
04 | KY | TRIMBLE COUNTY* | 210300_05B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-5302A | 02
04 | KY | WARREN COUNTY * | 21227C0160D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1056A | 01
04 | KY | WARREN COUNTY * | 21227C0115D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-1762A | 02
04 | KY | WARREN COUNTY * | 21227C0115D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-091P | 05
04 | KY | WHITLEY COUNTY* | 21235C0090C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5216A | 02
04 | KY | WORTHINGTON, CITY OF | 2100920001B | 02-JAN-2004 | 03-04-10708A | 02
04 | KY | WORTHINGTON, CITY OF | 2100920001B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3812A | 02
04 | KY | WORTHINGTON, CITY OF | 2100920001B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5196A | 02
04 | MS | BOLIVAR COUNTY * | 2800110375B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1324A | 02
04 | MS | BRANDON, CITY OF | 28121C0211E | 25-MAR-2004 | 03-04-10728A | 17
| 04 | MS | BRANDON, CITY OF | 28121C0192E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3978A | 02
04 | MS | BRANDON, CITY OF | 28121C0192E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5748A | 02
04 | MS | CLINTON, CITY OF | 2800700125D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2816A | 02
04 | MS | CLINTON, CITY OF | 2800700125D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3310A | 01
04 | MS | CLINTON, CITY OF | 2800710001C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-1746A | 01
04 | MS | COAHOMA COUNTY * | 2800380250C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4098A | 02
04 | MS | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 28087C0065J | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1868A | 01
04 | MS | DE SOTO COUNTY * | 28033C0030E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-2496A | 02
04 | MS | DE SOTO COUNTY * | 28033C0095D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3346A | 02
04 | MS | DE SOTO COUNTY * | 28033C0120D | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-04-10940A | 01
04 | MS | FLOWOOD, CITY OF | 28121C0183E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5264A | 02
04 | MS | GEORGE COUNTY * | 2802230100B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5586A | 02
04 | MS | GREENWOOD, CITY OF | 2801020005C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5202A | 02
04 | MS | GRENADA, CITY OF | 2800610005B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5394A | 02
04 | MS | HATTIESBURG, CITY OF | 28035C0080C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-4300A | 01
04 | MS | HERNANDO, CITY OF | 28033C0115D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2746A | 01
04 | MS | HINDS COUNTY* | 2800700250D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4908A | 01
04 | MS | HORN LAKE, CITY OF | 28033C0040E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2594A | 01
04 | MS | HORN LAKE, CITY OF | 28033C0040E | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6256A | 01
04 | MS | ITAWAMBA COUNTY * | 2802900075B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2596A | 02
04 | MS | JACKSON COUNTY* | 2852560140D | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5660A | 02
04 | MS | JACKSON, CITY OF | 28089C0315D | 13-JAN-2004 | 03-04-323P | 05
04 | MS | JONES COUNTY * | 2802220200B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1866A | 02
04 | MS | LAFAYETTE COUNTY * | 2800930100B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1980A | 01
04 | MS | LAUREL, CITY OF | 2800920003D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-2234A | 17
04 | MS | LOWNDES COUNTY * | 28087C0055J | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3210A | 02
04 | MS | LOWNDES COUNTY * | 28087C0110J | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5076A | 02
04 | MS | MADISON COUNTY * | 28089C0315D | 13-JAN-2004 | 03-04-323P | 05
04 | MS | MADISON COUNTY * | 28089C0320D | 13-JAN-2004 | 03-04-323P | 05
04 | MS | MADISON, CITY OF | 28089C0310D | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2674A | 02
04 | MS | MADISON, CITY OF | 28089C0310D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3388A | 02
04 | MS | MARSHALL COUNTY* | 2802740025B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1322A | 02
04 | MS | MERIDIAN, CITY OF | 28075C0084D | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2062A | 01
04 | MS | MERIDIAN, CITY OF | 28075C0103E | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1778A | 02
04 | MS | MONROE COUNTY* | 28095C0160D | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10678A | 02
04 | MS | NEWTON COUNTY * | 2802310125B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-1632A | 02
04 | MS | OCEAN SPRINGS, CITY OF | 2852590007E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1060X | 02
04 | MS | OKTIBBEHA COUNTY * | 2802770200B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3308A | 02
04 | MS | OLIVE BRANCH,CITY OF | 28033C0055E | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3562A | 01
04 | MS | OLIVE BRANCH,CITY OF | 28033C0045F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2888A | 01
04 | MS | OLIVE BRANCH,CITY OF | 28033C0055E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3976A | 02
04 | MS | PEARL RIVER COUNTY * | 28109C0235D | 25-MAR-2004 | 03-04-8306A | 01
04 | MS | PEARL RIVER VALLEY WATER SUPPLY DISTRI | 2803380070B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1218A | 02
04 | MS | PEARL RIVER VALLEY WATER SUPPLY DISTRI | 2803380070B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3344A | 02
04 | MS | PEARL RIVER VALLEY WATER SUPPLY DISTRI | 2803380055B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5932A | 02
04 | MS | PEARL, CITY OF | 28121C0169E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2812A | 02
04 | MS | PLANTERSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 28081C0233D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2978A | 02
04 | MS | RANKIN COUNTY * | 28121C0315E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3750A | 02
04 | MS | RANKIN COUNTY * | 28121C0090E | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3752A | 01
04 | MS | RANKIN COUNTY * | 28121C0090E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-04-093P | 05
04 | MS | RANKIN COUNTY * | 28121C0177E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5566A | 01
04 | MS | RICHLAND, CITY OF | 28121C0306E | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4192A | 01
04 | MS | RIDGELAND, CITY OF | 28089C0320D | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1486A | 01
04 | MS | RIDGELAND, CITY OF | 28089C0315D | 13-JAN-2004 | 03-04-323P | 05
04 | MS | RIDGELAND, CITY OF | 28089C0320D | 13-JAN-2004 | 03-04-323P | 05
04 | MS | SALTILLO, TOWN OF | 28081C0155D | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2814A | 02
04 | MS | SALTILLO, TOWN OF | 28081C0155D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3890A | 02
04 | MS | SALTILLO, TOWN OF | 28081C0155D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3980A | 02
04 | MS | SALTILLO, TOWN OF | 28081C0095D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5454A | 02
04 | MS | SOUTHAVEN, CITY OF | 28033C0035F | 08-APR-2004 | 03-04-561P | 05
04 | MS | TISHOMINGO COUNTY | 2802830025B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1216A | 02
04 | MS | TUPELO, CITY OF | 28081C0163D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3984A | 02
04 | MS | TUPELO, CITY OF | 28081C0163D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5988A | 02
04 | MS | TUPELO, CITY OF | 28081C0163D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6410A | 02
04 | MS | TUPELO, CITY OF | 28081C0163D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6680A | 02
04 | MS | VICKSBURG, CITY OF | 2801980125C | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5518A | 01
04 | MS | VICKSBURG, CITY OF | 2801980200B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3700A | 02
04 | MS | WARREN COUNTY* | 2801980150B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2946A | 02
04 | MS | YALOBUSHA COUNTY* | 2802390175A | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2114A | 02
04 | MS | YALOBUSHA COUNTY* | 2802390100A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-2430A | 02
04 | NC | ALAMANCE COUNTY* | 37001C0038E | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4810A | 02
04 | NC | ALAMANCE COUNTY* | 37001C0038E | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-098A | 02
04 | NC | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 3700040001A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1164A | 02
| 04 | NC | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 3700040002A | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3004A | 02
04 | NC | ALLEGHANY COUNTY * | 3700040001B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-04-032A | 02
04 | NC | ANSON COUNTY * | 3702840150B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1112A | 02
04 | NC | ANSON COUNTY * | 3702840150B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2098A | 02
04 | NC | ASHEBORO, CITY OF | 3701960002B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-04-070A | 02
04 | NC | ATLANTIC BEACH, TOWN OF | 3720638500J | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3924A | 02
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564600K | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720566700K | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720567400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720568400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720569400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720656600J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720660400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720665400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720666000J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720666400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720668400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720760000J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2028V | 19
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720666000J | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0902A | 02
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720666200J | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0902A | 02
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720568200J | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3332A | 02
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720568200J | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-1588A | 02
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720660400J | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5256A | 02
04 | NC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720760000J | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4088A | 02
04 | NC | BELMONT, CITY OF | 37071C0306E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4926A | 02
04 | NC | BLADEN COUNTY * | 3702930006B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2044A | 02
04 | NC | BLADEN COUNTY * | 3702930005B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-0956A | 02
04 | NC | BRIDGETON, TOWN OF | 3704360001B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-4288A | 02
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950360E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2276A | 02
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950360E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2640A | 02
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950360E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4148A | 02
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950360E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4042A | 02
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950360E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-004A | 02
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950360E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4454A | 01
04 | NC | BRUNSWICK COUNTY* | 3702950380E | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2926A | 02
04 | NC | BURGAW, TOWN OF | 3704830001A | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3632A | 02
04 | NC | BURKE COUNTY * | 3700340275D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2410A | 02
04 | NC | BURKE COUNTY * | 3700340200C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3186A | 02
04 | NC | BURLINGTON, CITY OF | 37001C0106E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2324A | 02
04 | NC | BURLINGTON, CITY OF | 37001C0107E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2324A | 02
04 | NC | CABARRUS COUNTY * | 37025C0010D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2316A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0050D | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1898A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0050D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3916A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0050D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4146A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0050D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5184A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0050D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4696A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0025D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4292A | 02
04 | NC | CALDWELL COUNTY * | 37027C0050D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-045A | 02
04 | NC | CARTERET COUNTY * | 3720730700J | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4388A | 02
04 | NC | CARTERET COUNTY * | 3720633400J | 16-APR-2004 | 04-NC-1590A | 02
04 | NC | CARTERET COUNTY * | 3720537400J | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-04-053A | 02
04 | NC | CARY, TOWN OF | 37183C0504E | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0868A | 02
04 | NC | CARY, TOWN OF | 37183C0482F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4880A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1720A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1598A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1828A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2110A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0960A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2248A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2312A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2314A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1456A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3152A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3328A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2556A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2558A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3326A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4458A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4150A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4658A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4290A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-04-042A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4886A | 02
| 04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5380A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-04-005A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-04-055A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-057A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500350C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-04-074A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-056A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-059A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500325B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-073A | 02
04 | NC | CATAWBA COUNTY * | 3700500200C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-081A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0147E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0166E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0187E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0207E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0208E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0210E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0223E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0226E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0227E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0228E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0229E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0247E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0248E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0266E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0267E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2830V | 19
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0247E | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1420A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0267E | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3044A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0268E | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2722A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0248E | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4386A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0187E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3496A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0208E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-04-060A | 02
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0226E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5562A | 01
04 | NC | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0247E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-087A | 02
04 | NC | CHIMNEY ROCK, VILLAGE OF | 3702170004B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5570A | 01
04 | NC | CHOWAN COUNTY * | 3703010055B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3738A | 02
04 | NC | CHOWAN COUNTY * | 3703010055B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5288X | 02
04 | NC | COLUMBUS COUNTY * | 3703050200B | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1040A | 02
04 | NC | CONCORD, CITY OF | 37025C0080D | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-04-9418A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, CITY OF | 37119C0025E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-04-043A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 3704980005A | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1824A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0005E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0006E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0024E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0025E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0026E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0044E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0045E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2824V | 19
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0045E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2882A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0045E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3674A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0025E | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-2326A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0046E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3776A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0025E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5296A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0045E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4240A | 02
04 | NC | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0025E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4694A | 02
04 | NC | CRAVEN COUNTY * | 3700720420B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-028A | 02
04 | NC | CRAVEN COUNTY* | 3700720420B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2150A | 02
04 | NC | CRAVEN COUNTY* | 3700720385B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3422A | 02
04 | NC | CUMBERLAND COUNTY * | 3700760155B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4538A | 02
04 | NC | CURRITUCK COUNTY * | 3700780203D | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2002A | 02
04 | NC | CURRITUCK COUNTY * | 3700780203D | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1652A | 02
04 | NC | CURRITUCK COUNTY * | 3700780160C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1234A | 02
04 | NC | CURRITUCK COUNTY * | 3700780201D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3918A | 02
04 | NC | DARE COUNTY* | 3753480113D | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-NC-2018A | 02
04 | NC | DARE COUNTY* | 3753480860E | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3774A | 01
04 | NC | DARE COUNTY* | 3753480855E | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4842A | 01
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1756A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1416A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2036A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-1460A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3126A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-3804A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-4588A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0400D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4326A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5182A | 02
| 04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0400D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5116A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0325D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4464A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0375D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4748A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON COUNTY * | 37057C0400D | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4856A | 02
04 | NC | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0006E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2826V | 19
04 | NC | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0027E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2826V | 19
04 | NC | DAVIE COUNTY * | 3703080045C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2554A | 02
04 | NC | DURHAM COUNTY * | 37063C0015G | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3002A | 02
04 | NC | DURHAM COUNTY * | 37063C0187G | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-2662A | 01
04 | NC | DURHAM COUNTY * | 37063C0093G | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-04-025P | 05
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0167G | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1750A | 01
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0167G | 23-JAN-2004 | 03-04-453P | 05
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0066G | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-04-429P | 05
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0068G | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-04-429P | 05
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0177G | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10694A | 01
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0167G | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4656A | 02
04 | NC | DURHAM, CITY OF | 37063C0158H | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4888A | 02
04 | NC | EMERALD ISLE, TOWN OF | 3720539400J | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3926A | 02
04 | NC | EMERALD ISLE, TOWN OF | 3720630400J | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3912A | 02
04 | NC | EMERALD ISLE, TOWN OF | 3720630400J | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-006A | 02
04 | NC | EMERALD ISLE, TOWN OF | 3720631400J | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2784A | 02
04 | NC | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720462700J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2030V | 19
04 | NC | FAYETTEVILLE, CITY OF | 3700770011C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4238A | 02
04 | NC | FLETCHER, TOWN OF | 3701250020B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5094X | 02
04 | NC | FLETCHER, TOWN OF | 3701250020B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5494A | 01
04 | NC | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 37067C0120H | 01-APR-2004 | 03-04-10764A | 02
04 | NC | FORSYTH COUNTY * | 37067C0178H | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3802A | 01
04 | NC | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720184800J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2508V | 19
04 | NC | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188200J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2508V | 19
04 | NC | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720271700J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2508V | 19
04 | NC | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720281600J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2508V | 19
04 | NC | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720283100J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2508V | 19
04 | NC | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720284600J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2508V | 19
04 | NC | FRANKLINVILLE, TOWN OF | 370197_B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-1902A | 02
04 | NC | GARNER, TOWN OF | 37183C0541E | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2204A | 02
04 | NC | GARNER, TOWN OF | 37183C0541E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-04-020A | 02
04 | NC | GASTON COUNTY * | 37071C0303E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3930X | 02
04 | NC | GASTON COUNTY * | 37071C0315E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3928X | 02
04 | NC | GASTON COUNTY * | 37071C0309E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-3878A | 02
04 | NC | GASTON COUNTY * | 37071C0219E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-024A | 02
04 | NC | GASTONIA, CITY OF | 37071C0303E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2552A | 02
04 | NC | GOLDSBORO, CITY OF | 3702550010C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-04-023A | 02
04 | NC | GREENSBORO, CITY OF | 3753510019D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-04-063P | 02
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467700J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2032V | 19
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467900J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2032V | 19
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468700J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2032V | 19
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720469700J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2032V | 19
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720469600J | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3626A | 01
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468500J | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5112A | 02
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468800J | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4324A | 01
04 | NC | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467700J | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5294A | 02
04 | NC | GUILFORD COUNTY * | 3701110205B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4462A | 02
04 | NC | HALIFAX COUNTY * | 3703270005B | 05-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1594A | 02
04 | NC | HALIFAX COUNTY * | 3703270005B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2040A | 02
04 | NC | HALIFAX COUNTY * | 3703270005B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3122A | 02
04 | NC | HALIFAX COUNTY * | 3703270010B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3514A | 02
04 | NC | HALIFAX COUNTY * | 3703270005B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3932A | 02
04 | NC | HARNETT COUNTY * | 37085C0105D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3736A | 01
04 | NC | HAYWOOD COUNTY* | 3701200180C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0136A | 17
04 | NC | HAYWOOD COUNTY* | 3701200190B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4468A | 02
04 | NC | HENDERSON COUNTY * | 3701250020B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1718A | 02
04 | NC | HENDERSONVILLE, CITY OF | 3701280004B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-NC-3144A | 01
04 | NC | HICKORY, CITY OF | 3700540005B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2014A | 02
04 | NC | HIGH POINT, CITY OF | 3701130007C | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0962A | 02
04 | NC | HIGH POINT, CITY OF | 3701130004C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3844A | 01
04 | NC | HIGH POINT, CITY OF | 3701130006C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5068A | 02
04 | NC | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0046E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2828V | 19
04 | NC | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0065E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2828V | 19
04 | NC | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0066E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-1686A | 01
04 | NC | IREDELL COUNTY * | 3703130200C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5110A | 02
04 | NC | JACKSON COUNTY * | 3702820100C | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0474A | 02
04 | NC | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 3701780004B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3734A | 02
04 | NC | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 3701780009B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-4534A | 02
| 04 | NC | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 3701780009B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-4536A | 02
04 | NC | JOHNSTON COUNTY * | 37101C0105D | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2100A | 02
04 | NC | LEE COUNTY * | 37105C0060B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-1418A | 02
04 | NC | LELAND, TOWN OF | 3702950130C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-3012A | 01
04 | NC | LENOIR, CITY OF | 37027C0076D | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2628A | 01
04 | NC | LEXINGTON, CITY OF | 37057C0184D | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2412A | 02
04 | NC | LEXINGTON, CITY OF | 37057C0184D | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2200A | 02
04 | NC | LEXINGTON, CITY OF | 37057C0184D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3418A | 02
04 | NC | LINCOLN COUNTY * | 3701460075C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2550A | 02
04 | NC | LINCOLN COUNTY * | 3701460150C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3330A | 02
04 | NC | LONG BEACH, TOWN OF | 3753540004E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4456A | 02
04 | NC | LONG BEACH, TOWN OF | 3753540003D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5426A | 02
04 | NC | MADISON COUNTY * | 3701520150B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-04-10902A | 02
04 | NC | MADISON COUNTY * | 3701520114B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-0958A | 02
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0005E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0025E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0026E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0028E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0044E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0045E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0046E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0065E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0066E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0084E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0105E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0106E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0108E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0109E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0124E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0171E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0203E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0211E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0223E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0224E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0225E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0231E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0242E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0244E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0247E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0248E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0261E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0263E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0266E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0267E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0268E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0281E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0285E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0287E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0289E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0308E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2818V | 19
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0243E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1822A | 02
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0109E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-04-3190A | 02
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0265E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2932A | 01
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0243E | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2900A | 01
04 | NC | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0248F | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4744A | 02
04 | NC | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0231E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2820V | 19
04 | NC | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0211E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2658A | 17
04 | NC | MITCHELL COUNTY * | 37121C0050C | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-04-6440A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 3703360025B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-025A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 3703360025B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-030A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 3703360065B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-04-044A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY * | 3703360025B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-04-187A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1830A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2038A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2152A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2484A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2724A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2726A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3672A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4142A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-4144A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4390A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4392A | 02
| 04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4394A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360065B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4616A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4852A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4854A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3334A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4928A | 02
04 | NC | MONTGOMERY COUNTY* | 3703360025B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5498A | 02
04 | NC | MOREHEAD CITY, TOWN OF | 3720638600J | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-4294A | 02
04 | NC | MOUNT HOLLY, CITY OF | 37071C0217E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2956A | 02
04 | NC | MOUNT HOLLY, CITY OF | 37071C0219E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4850A | 02
04 | NC | MOUNT HOLLY, CITY OF | 37071C0217E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5564A | 02
04 | NC | NEW BERN, CITY OF | 3700720320B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-3842A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680035D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1584A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680045E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1602A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680040D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2042A | 01
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680105D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1706A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680085E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4396A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680040D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4236A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680045E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2924A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680105D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4152A | 01
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680045E | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4090A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680105D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-04-040A | 01
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680082E | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-066A | 01
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680105D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-148A | 02
04 | NC | NEW HANOVER COUNTY* | 3701680045E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2786A | 02
04 | NC | NORTHAMPTON COUNTY * | 3701730005C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-036A | 02
04 | NC | NORTHAMPTON COUNTY * | 3701730005C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-046A | 02
04 | NC | OAK ISLAND, TOWN OF | 3700300002D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-109A | 02
04 | NC | OAK ISLAND, TOWN OF | 3753540003D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-138A | 02
04 | NC | ONSLOW COUNTY* | 3703400160C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3294A | 02
04 | NC | ONSLOW COUNTY* | 3703400315C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-008A | 02
04 | NC | ONSLOW COUNTY* | 3703400360C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-047A | 02
04 | NC | ONSLOW COUNTY* | 3703400180C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-096A | 02
04 | NC | ONSLOW COUNTY* | 3703400180C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-071A | 02
04 | NC | ORANGE COUNTY * | 3703420160B | 04-MAY-2004 | 03-04-533P | 05
04 | NC | PENDER COUNTY* | 3703440527C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3064A | 02
04 | NC | PENDER COUNTY* | 3703440532B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2516A | 02
04 | NC | PENDER COUNTY* | 3703440393B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-002A | 01
04 | NC | PENDER COUNTY* | 3703440425B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-3124A | 02
04 | NC | PENDER COUNTY* | 3703440393B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4154A | 02
04 | NC | PENDER COUNTY* | 3703440411B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4930A | 02
04 | NC | PERQUIMANS COUNTY* | 3703150105B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4586A | 02
04 | NC | PERSON COUNTY* | 37145C0050B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3404A | 02
04 | NC | PINEVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0265C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2822V | 19
04 | NC | PINEVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0265E | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2822V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464600J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466500J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466800J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467500J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468100J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469100J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469600J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720475400J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560000J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560300J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560800J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720561700J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562800J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720563700J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720570000J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2034V | 19
04 | NC | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468300J | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-2322A | 02
04 | NC | RALEIGH, CITY OF | 37183C0342E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3154A | 02
04 | NC | RALEIGH, CITY OF | 37183C0170E | 23-APR-2004 | 03-04-9840A | 01
04 | NC | RANDOLPH COUNTY * | 3701950450B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2104A | 02
04 | NC | RANDOLPH COUNTY * | 3701950325B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4532A | 02
04 | NC | ROCKINGHAM COUNTY* | 3703500050B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-NC-4096A | 02
04 | NC | ROCKY MOUNT, CITY OF | 3700920004C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0478A | 02
04 | NC | ROWAN COUNTY * | 3703510150B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2108A | 02
04 | NC | SALISBURY, CITY OF | 3702150005B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2930A | 02
04 | NC | SANFORD, CITY OF | 37105C0060B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-1826A | 02
04 | NC | SOUTHERN SHORES, TOWN OF | 3704300002C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3188A | 02
| 04 | NC | STANLY COUNTY * | 37167C0075D | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2202A | 02
04 | NC | STANLY COUNTY * | 37167C0175D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5188A | 02
04 | NC | STOKES COUNTY * | 3703620100B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-4460A | 02
04 | NC | TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY * | 37175C0285C | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-2506A | 02
04 | NC | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872800J | 17-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2026V | 19
04 | NC | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872800J | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4884A | 02
04 | NC | UNION COUNTY * | 37179C0070C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4328A | 02
04 | NC | UNION COUNTY * | 37179C0080C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2112A | 02
04 | NC | UNION COUNTY * | 37179C0060C | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4242A | 01
04 | NC | WAKE COUNTY * | 37183C0035E | 18-MAY-2004 | 03-04-531P | 05
04 | NC | WAKE COUNTY * | 37183C0055E | 18-MAY-2004 | 03-04-531P | 05
04 | NC | WAKE COUNTY * | 37183C0730E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5428A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-009A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-013A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-016A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-027A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-029A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-033A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-04-054A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-069A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-04-076A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-086A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-04-084A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-04-091A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-04-139A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY * | 3703960002C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-04-192A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1832A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1972A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0398A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2046A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2106A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1280A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2782A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2928A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2660A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3412A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3042A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-2220A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3410A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-4612A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4530A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4086A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5378A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4528A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5114A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4398A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4452A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4882A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4688A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5038A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5040A | 02
04 | NC | WARREN COUNTY* | 3703960002C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5556A | 02
04 | NC | WASHINGTON COUNTY* | 3702470070B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2318A | 02
04 | NC | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720566600K | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2510V | 19
04 | NC | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720567600J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2510V | 19
04 | NC | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720568500J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2510V | 19
04 | NC | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720568600J | 03-JAN-2004 | 04-04-2510V | 19
04 | NC | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720568600J | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2560A | 02
04 | NC | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720567600J | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-4466A | 02
04 | NC | WILKESBORO, TOWN OF | 3702590005E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-2102A | 02
04 | NC | WILMINGTON, CITY OF | 3701710010B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-NC-5422A | 01
04 | NC | WILMINGTON, CITY OF | 3701710010B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-04-103A | 01
04 | NC | WINSTON-SALEM, CITY OF | 37067C0139H | 02-APR-2004 | 04-NC-4614A | 02
04 | NC | WOODFIN, TOWN OF | 37021C0302C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5006A | 02
04 | NC | YANCEY COUNTY * | 3702610060B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3922A | 02
04 | SC | AIKEN COUNTY* | 4500020040B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1476A | 02
04 | SC | AIKEN COUNTY* | 4500020030B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3940A | 02
04 | SC | ANDERSON COUNTY * | 4500130210B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6904A | 02
04 | SC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 4500250050D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1630A | 01
04 | SC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 4500250065D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4546A | 02
04 | SC | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 4500250055D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-2156A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2328A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1606A | 02
| 04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0585D | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2258A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3434A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0415D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1834A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0370D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-4160A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0718D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-4542A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0240D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4108A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5052A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0560D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5506A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5596A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5922A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6578A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6580A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0718D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6232A | 02
04 | SC | BERKELEY COUNTY * | 45015C0590D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4626A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON COUNTY* | 45541300364I | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6196A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON COUNTY* | 4554130390F | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-3936A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON, CITY OF | 4554120020D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3428A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON, CITY OF | 4554120023D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3808A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON, CITY OF | 45015C0756D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3676A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON, CITY OF | 45015C0756D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5648A | 02
04 | SC | CHARLESTON, CITY OF | 4554120023D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6474A | 02
04 | SC | CHEROKEE COUNTY | 4500450075B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1426A | 02
04 | SC | CHESTER COUNTY * | 4500470150B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0854A | 02
04 | SC | DORCHESTER COUNTY * | 4500680245C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2562A | 02
04 | SC | FLORENCE COUNTY * | 4500760085B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5442A | 02
04 | SC | FLORENCE COUNTY * | 4500760125B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6404A | 02
04 | SC | GEORGETOWN COUNTY * | 4500850230D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-04-3516A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C590D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3008A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3554A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3806A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-0588A | 17
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-4754A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2788A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4164A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0595D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-04-1982A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-3288A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-4756A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4628A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-5382A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5138A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5136A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5298A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0680D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5384A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4898A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4900A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6672A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6476A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0595D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6960A | 02
04 | SC | GOOSE CREEK, CITY OF | 45015C0590D | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6154A | 02
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890210B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1466A | 01
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890275A | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3382A | 02
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890215B | 15-MAR-2004 | 03-04-9566A | 02
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890145B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3558A | 01
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890185B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4166A | 02
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890215B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4660A | 02
04 | SC | GREENVILLE COUNTY * | 4500890215B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5786A | 02
04 | SC | GREENWOOD COUNTY* | 4500940075B | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2206A | 02
04 | SC | GREENWOOD COUNTY* | 4500940075B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2402A | 02
04 | SC | GREER, CITY OF | 4500890165B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0202A | 01
04 | SC | HANAHAN, CITY OF | 45015C0695D | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3156A | 02
04 | SC | HANAHAN, CITY OF | 45015C0685D | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5300A | 02
04 | SC | HANAHAN, CITY OF | 45015C0685D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5048A | 02
04 | SC | HANAHAN, CITY OF | 45015C0685D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5050A | 02
04 | SC | HORRY COUNTY * | 45051C0395J | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2742A | 02
04 | SC | HORRY COUNTY * | 45051C0582H | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4472A | 02
04 | SC | JASPER COUNTY* | 4501120200B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3040A | 02
04 | SC | JOHNSONVILLE, CITY OF | 450208 A | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4848A | 02
04 | SC | KERSHAW COUNTY * | 45055C0140D | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1464A | 02
04 | SC | KERSHAW COUNTY * | 45055C0394D | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-3938A | 02
04 | SC | KERSHAW COUNTY * | 45055C0145D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5444A | 02
04 | SC | LANCASTER COUNTY * | 4501200150B | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-04-11112A | 02
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0258G | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1836A | 02
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0142G | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1608A | 02
| 04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0254G | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1428A | 02
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0163G | 15-APR-2004 | 03-04-515P | 05
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0232G | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4246A | 02
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0229G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5014A | 02
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0137G | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6624A | 02
04 | SC | LEXINGTON COUNTY * | 45063C0252G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7090A | 02
04 | SC | MEGGETT, TOWN OF | 4500400005C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-2730A | 02
04 | SC | MOUNT PLEASANT, TOWN OF | 4554130180F | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-1430A | 02
04 | SC | MOUNT PLEASANT, TOWN OF | 4554170005E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6428A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2260A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2262A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3846A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-4474A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240175B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3636A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3070A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6194A | 02
04 | SC | NEWBERRY COUNTY* | 4502240225B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6472A | 02
04 | SC | NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, TOWN OF | 45051C0583H | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2088A | 02
04 | SC | ORANGEBURG COUNTY * | 4501600280B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3680A | 02
04 | SC | ORANGEBURG COUNTY * | 4501600280B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3264A | 02
04 | SC | ORANGEBURG COUNTY * | 4501600280B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5598A | 02
04 | SC | ORANGEBURG, CITY OF | 4501640001B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-3006A | 02
04 | SC | PICKENS COUNTY * | 4501660115B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4162A | 02
04 | SC | PICKENS COUNTY * | 4501660210B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3882A | 02
04 | SC | PICKENS COUNTY * | 4501660050B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4662A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0115G | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1984A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1542A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1742A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2256A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0113G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4158A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0185G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-4476A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-3286A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4632A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6526A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0185G | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-6010A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6674A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0179G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6012A | 02
04 | SC | RICHLAND COUNTY* | 45079C0025H | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-04-7392A | 02
04 | SC | SALUDA COUNTY* | 4502300002B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2962A | 02
04 | SC | SALUDA COUNTY* | 4502300002A | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4896A | 02
04 | SC | SALUDA COUNTY* | 4502300002A | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6230A | 02
04 | SC | SPARTANBURG COUNTY * | 4501760075B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5446A | 02
04 | SC | SPARTANBURG COUNTY * | 4501760075B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5788A | 02
04 | SC | SPARTANBURG COUNTY * | 4501760075B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5790A | 02
04 | SC | SPARTANBURG COUNTY * | 4501760075B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6622A | 02
04 | SC | SUMTER COUNTY * | 4501820090C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2564A | 02
04 | SC | YORK COUNTY * | 4501930136D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1306A | 01
04 | SC | YORK COUNTY * | 4501930065C | 11-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3430A | 02
04 | SC | YORK COUNTY * | 4501930050B | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3942A | 02
04 | SC | YORK COUNTY * | 4501930050B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4630A | 02
04 | TN | BARTLETT, CITY OF | 47157C0105E | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3076A | 02
04 | TN | BENTON COUNTY | 4702180025B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4336A | 02
04 | TN | BLEDSOE COUNTY | 4702190005A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4490A | 02
04 | TN | BLOUNT COUNTY * | 4703560100B | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2798A | 02
04 | TN | BLOUNT COUNTY * | 4703560025B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5720A | 02
04 | TN | BRADLEY COUNTY * | 4703570080B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4594A | 02
04 | TN | BRENTWOOD, CITY OF | 47187C0090E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2278A | 17
04 | TN | BRENTWOOD, CITY OF | 47187C0040E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-3816A | 02
04 | TN | BRENTWOOD, CITY OF | 47187C0035E | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4172A | 02
04 | TN | BRENTWOOD, CITY OF | 47187C0040E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4170A | 01
04 | TN | BRENTWOOD, CITY OF | 47187C0090E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2346A | 01
04 | TN | BRENTWOOD, CITY OF | 47187C0090E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5632A | 02
04 | TN | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820003C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3142V | 19
04 | TN | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820005C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-3142V | 19
04 | TN | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820005C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4138A | 02
04 | TN | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820008C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-04-160A | 02
04 | TN | CARTER COUNTY * | 47019C0060C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-110A | 02
04 | TN | CHATTANOOGA, CITY OF | 47065C0366F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2052A | 01
04 | TN | CHATTANOOGA, CITY OF | 47065C0366F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2160A | 02
04 | TN | CHATTANOOGA, CITY OF | 47065C0366F | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2208A | 01
04 | TN | CHATTANOOGA, CITY OF | 47065C0336F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4894A | 02
04 | TN | CHATTANOOGA, CITY OF | 47065C0239F | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-5390A | 01
04 | TN | CHATTANOOGA, CITY OF | 47065C0361F | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2794A | 02
| 04 | TN | CHEATHAM COUNTY * | 47021C0110C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1604A | 02
04 | TN | CHEATHAM COUNTY * | 47021C0210C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4492A | 02
04 | TN | CLAY COUNTY * | 4703820002A | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1094A | 02
04 | TN | CLAY COUNTY * | 4703820002A | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3742A | 02
04 | TN | CLEVELAND, CITY OF | 4700150001D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3436A | 02
04 | TN | CLEVELAND, CITY OF | 4703570080B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3436A | 02
04 | TN | CLINTON, TOWN OF | 4700010002B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-2768A | 02
04 | TN | COLLIERVILLE, TOWN OF | 47157C0245E | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2522A | 02
04 | TN | COLLIERVILLE, TOWN OF | 47157C0295E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2054A | 02
04 | TN | COLLIERVILLE, TOWN OF | 47157C0240E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-2976A | 01
04 | TN | COLLIERVILLE, TOWN OF | 47157C0240E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6304A | 01
04 | TN | COLLIERVILLE, TOWN OF | 47157C0245E | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-04-123A | 02
04 | TN | COLUMBIA, CITY OF | 4754230005D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0312A | 02
04 | TN | COLUMBIA, CITY OF | 4754230004D | 09-FEB-2004 | 03-04-11036A | 02
04 | TN | COLUMBIA, CITY OF | 4754230005D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-3956A | 02
04 | TN | COLUMBIA, CITY OF | 4754230002D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4892A | 02
04 | TN | COOKEVILLE, CITY OF | 4701500010C | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-1994A | 02
04 | TN | COOKEVILLE, CITY OF | 4701500010C | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-2590A | 02
04 | TN | COVINGTON, CITY OF | 47167C0065E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3762A | 02
04 | TN | DECATUR COUNTY* | 4700410004C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2210A | 02
04 | TN | DUNLAP, CITY OF | 4702700002B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-088A | 02
04 | TN | DYERSBURG, CITY OF | 47045C0190D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3438A | 02
04 | TN | DYERSBURG, CITY OF | 47045C0190D | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3170A | 02
04 | TN | EAST RIDGE, CITY OF | 47065C0477F | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1852A | 02
04 | TN | EAST RIDGE, CITY OF | 1300280025D | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3166A | 02
04 | TN | EAST RIDGE, CITY OF | 47065C0477F | 05-APR-2004 | 04-04-3166A | 02
04 | TN | EAST RIDGE, CITY OF | 47065C0476F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6300A | 02
04 | TN | ERIN, CITY OF | 4702130001C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6186A | 02
04 | TN | ESTILL SPRINGS, TOWN OF | 470272_03B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0598A | 02
04 | TN | ESTILL SPRINGS, TOWN OF | 470272_03B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5978A | 02
04 | TN | FAYETTE COUNTY* | 4703520080B | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-04-9576A | 02
04 | TN | FAYETTE COUNTY* | 4703520090B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5634A | 02
04 | TN | FRANKLIN, CITY OF | 47187C0079E | 30-MAR-2004 | 03-04-529P | 05
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2514A | 01
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4112A | 02
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2574A | 01
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 19-APR-2004 | 04-04-5106A | 01
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2770A | 01
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4402A | 01
04 | TN | GERMANTOWN, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5502A | 02
04 | TN | GOODLETTSVILLE, CITY OF | 47165C0383D | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2158A | 02
04 | TN | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 47065C0140F | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-5198A | 02
04 | TN | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 47065C0228F | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5974A | 02
04 | TN | HARDEMAN COUNTY * | 4703600150B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3850A | 02
04 | TN | JASPER, TOWN OF | 475429_04B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2348A | 02
04 | TN | JOHNSON CITY, CITY OF | 47179C0037C | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2162A | 02
04 | TN | KNOX COUNTY * | 4754330080B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1758A | 02
04 | TN | KNOX COUNTY * | 4754330175B | 26-APR-2004 | 04-04-3306A | 02
04 | TN | KNOX COUNTY * | 4754330120B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3848A | 02
04 | TN | KNOX COUNTY * | 4754330120B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3526A | 02
04 | TN | KNOX COUNTY * | 4754330045B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5958A | 02
04 | TN | KNOX COUNTY * | 4754330075B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-04-2974A | 02
04 | TN | LAKESIDE, CITY OF | 47065C0235F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5954A | 02
04 | TN | MACON COUNTY * | 4703710025B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-1128A | 02
04 | TN | MARION COUNTY * | 4701140175B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4834A | 02
04 | TN | MARION COUNTY * | 4701140100B | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-5600A | 02
04 | TN | MARSHALL COUNTY* | 47117C0100C | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3128A | 02
04 | TN | MARYVILLE, CITY OF | 475439_05B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5126A | 02
04 | TN | MARYVILLE, CITY OF | 475439_08B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6050A | 02
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0170E | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3682A | 01
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0220E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2796A | 02
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0230E | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4934A | 02
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0230E | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5794A | 02
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0230E | 01-JUN-2004 | 03-04-383P | 05
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0145E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6226A | 02
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0185E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6226A | 02
04 | TN | MEMPHIS, CITY OF | 47157C0235E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-04-5644A | 01
04 | TN | MURFREESBORO, CITY OF | 47149C0139F | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4110A | 01
04 | TN | MURFREESBORO, CITY OF | 47149C0140F | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4110A | 01
04 | TN | MURFREESBORO, CITY OF | 47149C0259G | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2940A | 02
04 | TN | MURFREESBORO, CITY OF | 47149C0260G | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-1130A | 02
04 | TN | MURFREESBORO, CITY OF | 47149C0260G | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3014A | 02
04 | TN | MURFREESBORO, CITY OF | 47149C0260G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-5072A | 02
| 04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0378F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-04-0034A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0204F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-0246A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0116F | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2426A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0303F | 16-FEB-2004 | 03-04-503P | 05
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0309F | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-04-11034A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0231F | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2572A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0331F | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3594A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0214F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-5128A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0119F | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-4168A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0254F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5504A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0326F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5792A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0378F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5304A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0114F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3592A | 02
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0368F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4890A | 01
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0143F | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-092A | 01
04 | TN | NASHVILLE & DAVIDSON COUNTY, CITY OF | 47037C0244F | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6374A | 02
04 | TN | OAK RIDGE, CITY OF | 4754410010D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-04-4932A | 02
04 | TN | OAK RIDGE, CITY OF | 4754410010D | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3524A | 02
04 | TN | OLIVER SPRINGS, TOWN OF | 4700050001B | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5604A | 02
04 | TN | RED BANK, CITY OF | 47065C0331F | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5132A | 02
04 | TN | RIPLEY, TOWN OF | 4701000004C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-04-097A | 01
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0040E | 02-JAN-2004 | 04-04-1286A | 02
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0245E | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2664A | 02
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0135E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-04-2668A | 02
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0130E | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-04-3684A | 02
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0116E | 01-APR-2004 | 04-04-3196A | 01
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0166E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-5306A | 02
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0251E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4250A | 01
04 | TN | RUTHERFORD COUNTY * | 47149C0114E | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6008A | 01
04 | TN | SEVIER COUNTY* | 4702360025B | 29-APR-2004 | 04-04-3168A | 02
04 | TN | SEVIER COUNTY* | 4702360070B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3642A | 02
04 | TN | SEVIER COUNTY* | 4702360060B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-04-4334A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBY COUNTY * | 47157C0155E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-2420A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBY COUNTY * | 47157C0230E | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3950A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBY COUNTY * | 47157C0240E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-04-2972A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBY COUNTY * | 47157C0105E | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-04-4488A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBY COUNTY* | 47157C0150E | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-04-117A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBYVILLE, CITY OF | 4700080027C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2526A | 02
04 | TN | SHELBYVILLE, CITY OF | 4700080029C | 02-APR-2004 | 04-04-5008A | 02
04 | TN | SMYRNA, TOWN OF | 47149C0104E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-2524A | 02
04 | TN | SODDY-DAISY, CITY OF | 47065C0226F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-04-1016A | 02
04 | TN | STEWART COUNTY * | 4701800003A | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-04-2344A | 02
04 | TN | SULLIVAN COUNTY * | 4701810030B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-04-3954A | 02
04 | TN | SUMNER COUNTY* | 47165C0267D | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-04-9264A | 02
04 | TN | TULLAHOMA, CITY OF | 4700360002A | 15-APR-2004 | 04-04-3948A | 02
04 | TN | UNION CITY, CITY OF | 4701420010B | 12-APR-2004 | 04-04-5130A | 02
04 | TN | WASHINGTON COUNTY * | 47179C0030C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-04-2428A | 01
04 | TN | WILLIAMSON COUNTY * | 47187C0030E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-04-1960A | 02
04 | TN | WILLIAMSON COUNTY * | 47187C0230E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-04-3640A | 02
04 | TN | WILLIAMSON COUNTY * | 47187C0195E | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-04-5134A | 02
04 | TN | WILLIAMSON COUNTY * | 47187C0257E | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-04-6324A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2591A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2593A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980005C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2598A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2599A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-05-2600A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2601A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2602A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3212A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3214A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980004C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3215A | 02
05 | IL | ADDISON, VILLAGE OF | 1701980005C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3233A | 01
05 | IL | ALEXANDER COUNTY | 1708110075B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1712A | 02
05 | IL | ALGONQUIN, VILLAGE OF | 1704740001B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1418A | 02
05 | IL | ALGONQUIN, VILLAGE OF | 1704740001B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2707A | 02
05 | IL | ALGONQUIN, VILLAGE OF | 1707320320C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3900A | 01
05 | IL | ALGONQUIN, VILLAGE OF | 1707320350E | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3900A | 01
05 | IL | AMBOY, CITY OF | 17103C0115D | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2829A | 02
05 | IL | ANTIOCH, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0026F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1445A | 02
05 | IL | ANTIOCH, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0026F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1555A | 02
05 | IL | ANTIOCH, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0026F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2241A | 02
05 | IL | ANTIOCH, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0028F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2528A | 02
05 | IL | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0202F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2034A | 02
| 05 | IL | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0202F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2115A | 02
05 | IL | AUBURN, CITY OF | 17167C0520E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1180V | 19
05 | IL | AUBURN, CITY OF | 17167C0550E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1180V | 19
05 | IL | AURORA, CITY OF | 1703200015D | 03-FEB-2004 | 03-05-3991P | 05
05 | IL | AURORA, CITY OF | 17089C0341F | 03-FEB-2004 | 03-05-3991P | 05
05 | IL | AURORA, CITY OF | 17089C0342F | 03-FEB-2004 | 03-05-3991P | 05
05 | IL | BATAVIA, CITY OF | 17089C0331F | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-3427A | 02
05 | IL | BEACH PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0067G | 15-JUL-2004 | 03-05-4000P | 06
05 | IL | BEACH PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0087G | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3646A | 02
05 | IL | BELLEVILLE, CITY OF | 17163C0213D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1035A | 01
05 | IL | BELLEVILLE, CITY OF | 17163C0220D | 12-APR-2004 | 04-05-2333P | 05
05 | IL | BELLEVILLE, CITY OF | 17163C0213D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3767A | 02
05 | IL | BELVIDERE, CITY OF | 1700080003B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2370A | 01
05 | IL | BLOOMINGDALE, VILLAGE OF | 1702010002B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1877A | 02
05 | IL | BLOOMINGDALE, VILLAGE OF | 1702010002B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1883A | 02
05 | IL | BLOOMINGTON, CITY OF | 17113C0482D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1131A | 17
05 | IL | BLOOMINGTON, CITY OF | 17113C0482D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2149A | 02
05 | IL | BLOOMINGTON, CITY OF | 17113C0482D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3425A | 02
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5249A | 17
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 27-JUL-2004 | 03-05-5771P | 05
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0053E | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1150A | 02
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1367A | 01
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1419A | 01
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1838A | 01
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2468A | 17
05 | IL | BOLINGBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2669A | 17
05 | IL | BRADLEY, VILLAGE OF | 1703380038C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1556A | 02
05 | IL | BRADLEY, VILLAGE OF | 1703380038C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3662A | 17
05 | IL | BRADLEY, VILLAGE OF | 1703380038C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3676A | 02
05 | IL | BREESE, CITY OF | 170046_01B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1885A | 02
05 | IL | BREESE, CITY OF | 17027C0160C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3205V | 19
05 | IL | BROOKFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0479F | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3961A | 02
05 | IL | BUFFALO GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0266G | 30-JAN-2004 | 03-05-1462P | 06
05 | IL | BUFFALO GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0270G | 30-JAN-2004 | 03-05-1462P | 06
05 | IL | BUREAU COUNTY | 1707290125A | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0025A | 02
05 | IL | BURR RIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0468F | 14-JUL-2004 | 03-05-1460P | 05
05 | IL | BURR RIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0469F | 14-JUL-2004 | 03-05-1460P | 05
05 | IL | BYRON, CITY OF | 1705250095A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3138A | 01
05 | IL | CAHOKIA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0170D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1593A | 01
05 | IL | CARBON CLIFF, VILLAGE OF | 17161C0332E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2479A | 02
05 | IL | CARBONDALE, CITY OF | 1702980010B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1485A | 02
05 | IL | CARBONDALE, CITY OF | 1702980010B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3772A | 02
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 170044_14B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0474A | 02
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 1700470225 | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3204V | 19
05 | IL | CARMI, CITY OF | 1706810005B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1985A | 02
05 | IL | CAROL STREAM, VILLAGE OF | 1702020005C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0465A | 02
05 | IL | CARTHAGE,CITY OF | 170269_01B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1822A | 02
05 | IL | CASEYVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0043D | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2849A | 02
05 | IL | CHAMPAIGN COUNTY | 1708940100C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1530A | 02
05 | IL | CHAMPAIGN COUNTY | 1708940100C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1534A | 01
05 | IL | CHAMPAIGN COUNTY | 1708940175B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1829A | 01
05 | IL | CHAMPAIGN COUNTY | 1708940250B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3706A | 02
05 | IL | CHAMPAIGN COUNTY | 1708940275B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3783A | 02
05 | IL | CHAMPAIGN, CITY OF | 1700260010B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2626A | 02
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0404E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1175V | 19
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0415E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1175V | 19
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0420E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1175V | 19
05 | IL | CHICAGO, CITY OF | 17031C0655F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-1968A | 02
05 | IL | CHICAGO, CITY OF | 17031C0670F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2308A | 01
05 | IL | CHICAGO, CITY OF | 17031C0637F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2534A | 02
05 | IL | CHRISTIAN COUNTY | 1709260003A | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1438A | 02
05 | IL | CLARENDON HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 1702030001B | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0043A | 02
05 | IL | CLARENDON HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 1702030001B | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1879X | 02
05 | IL | CLAY COUNTY | 1708980006A | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3699A | 02
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 170044_19B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1174A | 02
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 170044_11B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1206A | 02
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 170044_30B | 04-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1218A | 02
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 170044_24B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1862A | 02
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 170044_24B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2648A | 02
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0020C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0025C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0050C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0075C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
| 05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0125C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0150C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0160C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0165C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0170C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0275C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0300C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3203V | 19
05 | IL | COAL VALLEY, VILLAGE OF | 17161C0329E | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1525A | 02
05 | IL | COLLINSVILLE, CITY OF | 1704390002B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3932A | 02
05 | IL | COLUMBIA, CITY OF | 1705100035D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2506A | 17
05 | IL | COLUMBIA, CITY OF | 1705100055D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2506A | 17
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY | 17031C0253F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0319A | 02
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY | 17031C0593F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0837A | 02
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY | 17031C0682F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-1574A | 02
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY | 17031C0169G | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3095A | 02
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY | 17031C0613F | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3573A | 02
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY | 17031C0209F | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3910X | 02
05 | IL | CREST HILL, CITY OF | 17197C0153E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0753P | 06
05 | IL | CREST HILL, CITY OF | 17197C0155E | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0753P | 06
05 | IL | CRESTWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0617F | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3292A | 01
05 | IL | CRYSTAL LAKE, CITY OF | 1704760001C | 21-MAY-2004 | 03-05-4441A | 01
05 | IL | CRYSTAL LAKE, CITY OF | 1704760001C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1005A | 01
05 | IL | CRYSTAL LAKE, CITY OF | 1704760001C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3669A | 02
05 | IL | CRYSTAL LAKE, CITY OF | 1704760001C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3794A | 01
05 | IL | CRYSTAL LAKE, CITY OF | 1704760003C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3863A | 02
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0062A | 02
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0464A | 02
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0507A | 02
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-05-1224A | 17
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1856A | 02
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2667A | 02
05 | IL | DARIEN, CITY OF | 1707500002A | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3217A | 02
05 | IL | DE KALB, CITY OF | 17037C0067D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2203A | 02
05 | IL | DECATUR, CITY OF | 1704290005C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0336A | 17
05 | IL | DECATUR, CITY OF | 1704290005C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2040A | 02
05 | IL | DECATUR, CITY OF | 1704290015C | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3497A | 02
05 | IL | DEERFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0289G | 05-APR-2004 | 04-05-0090P | 06
05 | IL | DEERFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0289G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-0626A | 02
05 | IL | DEERFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0286F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2986A | 02
05 | IL | DES PLAINES, CITY OF | 17031C0219F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1612A | 02
05 | IL | DIXON, CITY OF | 17103C0018E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3733A | 02
05 | IL | DOLTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0752F | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3857A | 02
05 | IL | DOWNERS GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 1702040006C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0482A | 02
05 | IL | DOWNS, VILLAGE OF | 17113C0550D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1291A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970045B | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4141A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970025B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4656A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970020B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-039P | 05
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970055B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0472A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970045B | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0479A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970060B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1186A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970045B | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1196A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970045B | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1201A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970030D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1860A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970030D | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1866A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970035B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1867A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970060B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1890A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970055B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3192A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970030D | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3196A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970060B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3218A | 02
05 | IL | DU PAGE COUNTY* | 1701970045B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3223A | 02
05 | IL | EAST DUNDEE, VILLAGE OF | 17089C0157F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-1091A | 02
05 | IL | EAST DUNDEE, VILLAGE OF | 17089C0157F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1361X | 02
05 | IL | EFFINGHAM COUNTY | 1702270001A | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2361A | 02
05 | IL | ELGIN, CITY OF | 17031C0162F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3421A | 02
05 | IL | ELK GROVE VILLAGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0214F | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4471A | 17
05 | IL | ELMHURST, CITY OF | 1702050004C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3213A | 02
05 | IL | ERIE, VILLAGE OF | 1706890001D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2231A | 02
05 | IL | FLOSSMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0743F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3171A | 02
05 | IL | FLOSSMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0741F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3901A | 02
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0110H | 04-MAY-2004 | 03-05-3984P | 06
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1228A | 02
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1760A | 02
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2018A | 02
| 05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2169A | 02
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2584A | 02
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3268A | 02
05 | IL | FOX LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0020F | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3685A | 02
05 | IL | FOX RIVER GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 1704770001B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1799A | 02
05 | IL | FOX RIVER GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 1704770001B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2551A | 02
05 | IL | FRANKFORT, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0331E | 12-FEB-2004 | 03-05-3386P | 06
05 | IL | FRANKFORT, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0327E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-0084P | 05
05 | IL | FRANKFORT, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0331E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-0084P | 05
05 | IL | FRANKFORT, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0310E | 29-JUN-2004 | 04-05-0768P | 05
05 | IL | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 1708990005B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3745A | 02
05 | IL | GENOA, CITY OF | 17037C0009D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0249A | 02
05 | IL | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0160C | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1173A | 02
05 | IL | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0160C | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3202V | 19
05 | IL | GLEN ELLYN, VILLAGE OF | 1702070005C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-05-1869A | 02
05 | IL | GLEN ELLYN, VILLAGE OF | 1702070005C | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4163A | 02
05 | IL | GRANITE CITY, CITY OF | 1704360115B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3488A | 01
05 | IL | GRAYSLAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0132G | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3603A | 02
05 | IL | GRUNDY COUNTY | 1702560045C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0334A | 02
05 | IL | GRUNDY COUNTY | 1702560040C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0529A | 02
05 | IL | GRUNDY COUNTY | 1702560040C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0547A | 17
05 | IL | HAMPTON, VILLAGE OF | 17161C0135E | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3670A | 02
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 1700990005B | 26-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0466A | 02
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0169G | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1220V | 19
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0307G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3198A | 02
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0307G | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3547A | 17
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0169G | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3840A | 02
05 | IL | HARVEY, CITY OF | 17031C0731F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2157A | 02
05 | IL | HENRY COUNTY | 1707390150B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2837A | 02
05 | IL | HENRY COUNTY | 1707390025B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4125A | 02
05 | IL | HICKORY HILLS, CITY OF | 17031C0602F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2253A | 02
05 | IL | HIGHLAND PARK, CITY OF | 17097C0279F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0380A | 02
05 | IL | HIGHLAND PARK, CITY OF | 17097C0279F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2957A | 02
05 | IL | HIGHLAND PARK, CITY OF | 17097C0279F | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3483A | 02
05 | IL | HINSDALE, VILLAGE OF | 1701050003B | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3231A | 02
05 | IL | HOFFMAN ESTATES, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0187F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2153A | 02
05 | IL | HOLIDAY HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 1709360001B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3599A | 02
05 | IL | HOLIDAY HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 1709360001B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3600A | 02
05 | IL | HOLIDAY HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 1709360001B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3926A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0200D | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-0541A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0150D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1608A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0035D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2124A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0110D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2399A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0040D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2732A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0105D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2732A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0035D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3077A | 02
05 | IL | IROQUOIS COUNTY | 17075C0105D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3895A | 02
05 | IL | ISLAND LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 1703700001B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1927A | 02
05 | IL | ISLAND LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 1703700001B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2112A | 02
05 | IL | JEROME, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0243E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1181V | 19
05 | IL | JERSEY COUNTY | 1703120125B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3357A | 02
05 | IL | JOLIET, CITY OF | 17197C0130E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1165A | 02
05 | IL | JOLIET, CITY OF | 17197C0144E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1680A | 02
05 | IL | JOLIET, CITY OF | 17197C0161E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1718A | 17
05 | IL | JOLIET, CITY OF | 17197C0141F | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2272A | 02
05 | IL | JOLIET, CITY OF | 17197C0144E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2767A | 02
05 | IL | JOLIET, CITY OF | 17197C0144E | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3808A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0233F | 14-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3385P | 05
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0241F | 14-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3385P | 05
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0139F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0395A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0333F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1278A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0385F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1688A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0232F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2637A | 01
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0326F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2751A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0334F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3148A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0342F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3148A | 02
05 | IL | KANE COUNTY | 17089C0261F | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3164A | 02
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360170C | 09-APR-2004 | 03-05-5663A | 02
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360185C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1158A | 17
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360170C | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2729A | 17
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360155B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2803A | 02
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360190C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3363A | 02
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360190C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3426A | 02
| 05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360185C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3572A | 02
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360180C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3734A | 02
05 | IL | KANKAKEE COUNTY | 1703360185C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3763A | 02
05 | IL | KEITHSBURG, CITY OF | 1705080005E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1335A | 02
05 | IL | KEITHSBURG, CITY OF | 1705080005E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3477A | 02
05 | IL | KEITHSBURG, CITY OF | 1705080005E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3748X | 02
05 | IL | LA SALLE COUNTY | 17099C0275E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1354A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0153F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0675A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0155G | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0675A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1041A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1370A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0019F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1466A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0026F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1567A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1780A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0205F | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1955A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0266G | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2072A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0105H | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2089A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0028F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2177A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0126F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2292A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2501A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0118F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2507A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2549A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0020F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2630A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0105H | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2680A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0020F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2755A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0028F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2759A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0076F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2940A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0038F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2942A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3273A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0028F | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3474A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0266G | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3693A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0110H | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3966A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE COUNTY | 17097C0010F | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4159A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 17097C0277F | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3352A | 02
05 | IL | LAKE VILLA, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0037F | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3754A | 02
05 | IL | LAKEMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 1707320230B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2808A | 01
05 | IL | LANSING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0759F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0639A | 02
05 | IL | LAWRENCE COUNTY | 1704090020B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3853A | 01
05 | IL | LEE COUNTY | 17103C0150D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0294A | 02
05 | IL | LELAND GROVE, CITY OF | 17167C0241E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1179V | 19
05 | IL | LIBERTYVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0164G | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0910A | 17
05 | IL | LIBERTYVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0164G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2051A | 01
05 | IL | LINCOLNSHIRE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0258G | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2457A | 02
05 | IL | LISLE, VILLAGE OF | 1702110005B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2589A | 02
05 | IL | LIVINGSTON COUNTY | 1709290009A | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2523A | 02
05 | IL | LOCKPORT, CITY OF | 17197C0158E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3155A | 02
05 | IL | LOMBARD, VILLAGE OF | 1701970045B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1190A | 02
05 | IL | LONG GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0253F | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5533A | 02
05 | IL | LYNWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0768F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1169A | 02
05 | IL | MACHESNEY PARK, VILLAGE OF | 1710090005A | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1372A | 02
05 | IL | MACHESNEY PARK, VILLAGE OF | 1710090005A | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2671A | 02
05 | IL | MACHESNEY PARK, VILLAGE OF | 1710090005A | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3153A | 02
05 | IL | MADISON COUNTY | 1704360055B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1967A | 02
05 | IL | MADISON COUNTY | 1704360120B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2073A | 01
05 | IL | MADISON COUNTY | 1704360090B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2843A | 02
05 | IL | MADISON COUNTY | 1704360115B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2939A | 01
05 | IL | MADISON COUNTY | 1704360120B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3738A | 02
05 | IL | MANHATTAN, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0295E | 29-JUL-2004 | 04-05-0099P | 06
05 | IL | MANHATTAN, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0311E | 29-JUL-2004 | 04-05-0099P | 06
05 | IL | MANHATTAN, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0311E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2046A | 02
05 | IL | MANHATTAN, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0311E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2709A | 02
05 | IL | MANHATTAN, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0311E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3169A | 02
05 | IL | MAPLE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17037C0090D | 24-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3994P | 05
05 | IL | MAPLE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17089C0225F | 24-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3994P | 05
05 | IL | MARION, CITY OF | 1707190002B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3439A | 02
05 | IL | MARSHALL COUNTY | 1709940025B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3492A | 02
05 | IL | MASON COUNTY | 1704630175B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2580A | 02
05 | IL | MATTESON, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0738F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3520A | 01
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320115B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5702A | 17
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320240B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-0287A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320025B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1353A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320230B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1379A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320115B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1560A | 02
| 05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320240B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1827A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320115B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1959X | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320230B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-1993A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320080B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3178A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320085C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3178A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320115B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3792A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320115B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3847A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY COUNTY | 1707320240B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4001A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY, CITY OF | 1704830003D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0173A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY, CITY OF | 1704830003D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-0686A | 02
05 | IL | MCHENRY, CITY OF | 1704830003D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1812A | 02
05 | IL | MCLEAN COUNTY | 17113C0350D | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5022A | 02
05 | IL | MCLEAN COUNTY | 17113C0314D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0560A | 02
05 | IL | MCLEAN COUNTY | 17113C0314D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1721A | 02
05 | IL | MCLEAN COUNTY | 17113C0475D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2505A | 02
05 | IL | MIDLOTHIAN, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0638F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1690A | 02
05 | IL | MIDLOTHIAN, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0639F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2041A | 02
05 | IL | MIDLOTHIAN, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0726F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3187A | 02
05 | IL | MOLINE, CITY OF | 17161C0328E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0215A | 01
05 | IL | MOLINE, CITY OF | 17161C0140E | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3879A | 01
05 | IL | MONROE COUNTY | 1705090175D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1793A | 02
05 | IL | MONROE COUNTY | 1705090175D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2705A | 02
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0212F | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5417A | 02
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0212F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0179A | 17
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0212F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0532A | 17
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0212F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0950A | 17
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0212F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1040A | 17
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0216F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1401A | 17
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0209F | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2502A | 02
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0212F | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2801A | 02
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0216F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3793A | 02
05 | IL | NAPERVILLE, CITY OF | 1702130021C | 18-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5170P | 06
05 | IL | NAPERVILLE, CITY OF | 17197C0033F | 18-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5170P | 06
05 | IL | NEW ATHENS, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0455D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0883P | 06
05 | IL | NEW ATHENS, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0455D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2427A | 02
05 | IL | NORMAL, TOWN OF | 17113C0482D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1503A | 02
05 | IL | NORMAL, TOWN OF | 17113C0314D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2747A | 17
05 | IL | NORTHFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0010A | 02
05 | IL | NORTHFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3350A | 02
05 | IL | NORTHFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3626A | 02
05 | IL | NORTHLAKE, CITY OF | 17031C0367F | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3226A | 02
05 | IL | OAK BROOK, VILLAGE OF | 1702140002B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0503A | 02
05 | IL | OAK FOREST, CITY OF | 17031C0707F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1609A | 02
05 | IL | OAK FOREST, CITY OF | 17031C0707F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3586A | 02
05 | IL | OFALLON, CITY OF | 17163C0206D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2329P | 06
05 | IL | OFALLON, CITY OF | 17163C0210D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2329P | 06
05 | IL | OFALLON, CITY OF | 17163C0230D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2821A | 02
05 | IL | OFALLON, CITY OF | 17163C0205D | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3345A | 02
05 | IL | OFALLON, CITY OF | 17163C0210D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3922A | 02
05 | IL | OGLE COUNTY | 1705250075A | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0721A | 02
05 | IL | OGLE COUNTY | 1705250425A | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3258A | 02
05 | IL | OGLE COUNTY | 1705250235A | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3323A | 17
05 | IL | OGLE COUNTY | 1705250235A | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3721A | 02
05 | IL | OLNEY, CITY OF | 170581_01D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1998A | 02
05 | IL | OREGON, CITY OF | 1705300001C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2581A | 02
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0613F | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4951A | 02
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0613F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1311A | 01
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0593F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2215A | 17
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0594F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2215A | 17
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0703F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2556A | 02
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0703F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2670A | 01
05 | IL | PALATINE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0044F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0940A | 17
05 | IL | PALATINE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0044F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0954A | 17
05 | IL | PALATINE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0044F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-1689A | 17
05 | IL | PALATINE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0044F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2371A | 17
05 | IL | PALOS HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031C0616F | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4173A | 17
05 | IL | PALOS HILLS, CITY OF | 17031C0604F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1572A | 02
05 | IL | PALOS HILLS, CITY OF | 17031C0604F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1701A | 01
05 | IL | PARK CITY, CITY OF | 17097C0157G | 22-JUN-2004 | 03-05-4393A | 02
05 | IL | PEORIA COUNTY | 1705330175B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2431A | 02
05 | IL | PEORIA COUNTY | 1705330175B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3287A | 02
05 | IL | PEORIA COUNTY | 1705330175B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3359A | 02
05 | IL | PEORIA COUNTY | 1705330075B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3997A | 02
| 05 | IL | PEOTONE, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0500E | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3776A | 02
05 | IL | PIATT COUNTY | 1705420004B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0982A | 02
05 | IL | PIATT COUNTY | 1705420004B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2464A | 01
05 | IL | PIATT COUNTY | 1705420004B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3168A | 02
05 | IL | PIKE COUNTY | 1705510075B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5163P | 06
05 | IL | PIKE COUNTY | 1705510100B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5163P | 06
05 | IL | PIKE COUNTY | 1705510175B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5163P | 06
05 | IL | PIKE COUNTY | 1705510200B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5163P | 06
05 | IL | PIKE COUNTY | 1705510275B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5163P | 06
05 | IL | PIKE COUNTY | 1705510300B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5163P | 06
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0036E | 05-JAN-2004 | 03-05-3973P | 05
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0088P | 05
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0038E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0132A | 01
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0349A | 01
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0036E | 12-JUL-2004 | 04-05-1634P | 05
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0130E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2210A | 01
05 | IL | PLAINFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17197C0045F | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3328A | 02
05 | IL | PONTIAC, CITY OF | 1704260001C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1790A | 02
05 | IL | PONTIAC, CITY OF | 1704260001C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2195A | 02
05 | IL | PONTOON BEACH, VILLAGE OF | 1704360120B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1508X | 02
05 | IL | PONTOON BEACH, VILLAGE OF | 1704470001B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4089A | 02
05 | IL | POSEN, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0643F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2859A | 02
05 | IL | PRAIRIE DU ROCHER, VILLAGE OF | 1705780001C | 13-MAY-2004 | 03-05-4001P | 06
05 | IL | PROSPECT HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031C0208F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1589A | 02
05 | IL | PROSPECT HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031C0206F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3115A | 02
05 | IL | PULASKI COUNTY | 1705620025A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2145A | 02
05 | IL | QUINCY, CITY OF | 1700030020B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2158A | 02
05 | IL | QUINCY, CITY OF | 1700030020B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2483A | 02
05 | IL | QUINCY, CITY OF | 1700010160C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2573A | 02
05 | IL | RIVERTON, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0260E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1176V | 19
05 | IL | ROCK ISLAND COUNTY | 17161C0145E | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1830A | 02
05 | IL | ROCK ISLAND COUNTY | 17161C0175E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2268A | 02
05 | IL | ROCK ISLAND COUNTY | 17161C0275E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3427A | 02
05 | IL | ROCK ISLAND, CITY OF | 17161C0115E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2092A | 02
05 | IL | ROCKFORD, CITY OF | 1707230013B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3927A | 02
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE BEACH, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0126F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2088A | 02
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE BEACH, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0126F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2122A | 02
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0129F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1585A | 02
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0128F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3368A | 01
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0129F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3368A | 01
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0137F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3368A | 01
05 | IL | ROUND LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0140F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3368A | 01
05 | IL | SALEM, CITY OF | 1704540005B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2262A | 02
05 | IL | SANDWICH, CITY OF | 1701880002C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3043A | 02
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY | 17167C0200E | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3968A | 02
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 1706040025D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0498A | 02
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0200E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0220E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0230E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0260E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0265E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0300E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0325E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0404E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0410E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1178V | 19
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 1709120045C | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1215A | 02
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0183F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1219V | 19
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0187F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1219V | 19
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0188G | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1219V | 19
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0193F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1219V | 19
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0189F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1136A | 01
05 | IL | SENECA, VILLAGE OF | 17099C0578E | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1459A | 02
05 | IL | SENECA, VILLAGE OF | 17099C0586E | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1459A | 02
05 | IL | SENECA, VILLAGE OF | 17099C0578E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2280A | 02
05 | IL | SHILOH, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0725A | 02
05 | IL | SHILOH, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0220D | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1809A | 02
05 | IL | SHILOH, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0205D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2697A | 01
05 | IL | SHOREWOOD,VILLAGE OF | 17197C0225E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1564A | 02
05 | IL | SOUTH ELGIN, VILLAGE OF | 17089C0168F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1708A | 02
05 | IL | SOUTH HOLLAND, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0751F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-1514A | 17
05 | IL | SOUTH HOLLAND, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0751F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2020A | 02
05 | IL | SPARTA, CITY OF | 170579_02B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2494A | 02
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17031C0265E | 04-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1177V | 19
| 05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 1706040030D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2607A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 17089C0260F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2904A | 01
05 | IL | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 17089C0260F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3403A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0340D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1404A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0555D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1590A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0235D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1842A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0215D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2027A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0215D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2039A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0210D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2421A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0235D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2620A | 17
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0220D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2741A | 01
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0355D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2912A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0065D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2929A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0205D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3003A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0355D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3405A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0365D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3468A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0510D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3484A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0215D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3715A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY | 17163C0380D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3746A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY * | 17163C0215D | 22-MAR-2004 | 03-05-4649A | 02
05 | IL | ST. CLAIR COUNTY * | 17163C0220D | 17-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1861X | 01
05 | IL | STEPHENSON COUNTY | 1706390150B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5033A | 02
05 | IL | STEPHENSON COUNTY | 1706390150B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5034A | 02
05 | IL | STREAMWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0164F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1194P | 05
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1254A | 02
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2418A | 17
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2546A | 02
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3099A | 02
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3308A | 02
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3443A | 02
05 | IL | SWANSEA, VILLAGE OF | 17163C0215D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4171A | 02
05 | IL | SYCAMORE, CITY OF | 17037C0076D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1420A | 02
05 | IL | THIRD LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0132G | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2414A | 02
05 | IL | TINLEY PARK, CITY OF | 17031C0706F | 30-JUL-2004 | 03-05-1457P | 05
05 | IL | TINLEY PARK, CITY OF | 17031C0708F | 30-JUL-2004 | 03-05-1457P | 05
05 | IL | TINLEY PARK, CITY OF | 17031C0717F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1834A | 01
05 | IL | TUSCOLA, CITY OF | 1701950005C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3747A | 02
05 | IL | TUSCOLA, CITY OF | 1701950005C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3796A | 02
05 | IL | UNION COUNTY | 1706560075B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2629A | 02
05 | IL | URBANA, CITY OF | 1700350009B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2091A | 02
05 | IL | VERMILION COUNTY | 1709350006B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2257A | 02
05 | IL | VILLA GROVE, CITY OF | 1701960001B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1162A | 02
05 | IL | VILLA GROVE, CITY OF | 1701960001B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3904A | 01
05 | IL | VILLA PARK, VILLAGE OF | 1702170001B | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3219A | 02
05 | IL | WARRENVILLE, CITY OF | 1702180001C | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0500A | 02
05 | IL | WARRENVILLE, CITY OF | 1702180001C | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1223A | 02
05 | IL | WATSEKA, CITY OF | 17075C0120D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1675A | 02
05 | IL | WAUCONDA, VILLAGE OF | 17097C0119G | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2263A | 02
05 | IL | WESTCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0459F | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-05-4100A | 02
05 | IL | WESTCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0459F | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1214A | 02
05 | IL | WESTCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0459F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3976A | 02
05 | IL | WESTMONT, VILLAGE OF | 1702200001B | 22-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1213A | 02
05 | IL | WESTMONT, VILLAGE OF | 1702200001B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3216A | 02
05 | IL | WHEATON, CITY OF | 1702210005B | 15-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0461A | 02
05 | IL | WHEATON, CITY OF | 1702210005B | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1188A | 02
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0068F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1044A | 02
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0068F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-1471A | 01
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0068F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1703A | 01
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0068F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1761A | 02
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0068F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2547A | 02
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0206F | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3711A | 01
05 | IL | WHITESIDE COUNTY | 1706870025B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1059A | 02
05 | IL | WHITESIDE COUNTY | 1706870175B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2721A | 02
05 | IL | WHITESIDE COUNTY | 1706870175B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3849A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0163E | 26-MAY-2004 | 03-05-2577P | 06
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0280E | 26-MAY-2004 | 03-05-2577P | 06
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0350E | 22-MAR-2004 | 03-05-3999P | 06
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0530E | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5693A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0315E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0397A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0090E | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0844A | 17
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0211F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1252A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0135F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1557A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0135F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1582A | 02
| 05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0090E | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1724A | 17
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0440E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1733A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0405E | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1801A | 17
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0320E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1989A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0285E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2511A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0135F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2833A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0218E | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3130A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 1706950305E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3309A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0190E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3337A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0286E | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3619A | 02
05 | IL | WILL COUNTY | 17197C0090E | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3780A | 02
05 | IL | WILLOW SPRINGS, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0582F | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4459A | 02
05 | IL | WILMETTE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0253F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2239A | 02
05 | IL | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 1707200035B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0676A | 17
05 | IL | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 1707200040B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1719A | 17
05 | IL | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 1707200015B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2151A | 02
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1107A | 01
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1853A | 01
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2392A | 02
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2760A | 02
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0251F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2760A | 02
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0232F | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3264A | 02
05 | IL | WOODFORD COUNTY | 1707300100B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3078A | 02
05 | IL | WOODLAND, VILLAGE OF | 17075C0185D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0798A | 01
05 | IL | WORTH, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0608F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2062A | 02
05 | IN | ADAMS COUNTY | 18001C0136D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0302A | 17
05 | IN | ADAMS COUNTY | 18001C0185D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2220A | 17
05 | IN | ADAMS COUNTY | 18001C0195D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2450A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0260F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A015A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0155F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A097A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0115F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1331A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0210F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1709A | 01
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0110F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1729A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0105F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-1962A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0135F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2007A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0110F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2083A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0120F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2105A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0125F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2105A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0260F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2190A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0135F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2282A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0160F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2422A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0110F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2444A | 17
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0060F | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2452A | 01
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0175F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2513A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0055F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2552A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0060F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2675A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0110F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2689A | 01
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0060F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2718A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0135F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2725A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0060F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2934A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0120F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2974A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0160F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2975A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0245F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2976A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0155F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-3002A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0105F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3063A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0135F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3100A | 02
05 | IN | ALLEN COUNTY | 18003C0160F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3175A | 02
05 | IN | ANDERSON, CITY OF | 1801500003B | 22-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2519A | 01
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060150B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A046A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060150B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1435A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060075B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1439A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060025B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1517A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060050B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1789A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060050B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2011A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060050B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2407A | 02
05 | IN | BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY | 1800060150B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2410A | 02
05 | IN | BLOOMINGTON, CITY OF | 1801690025C | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3118A | 17
05 | IN | BOONE COUNTY | 1800110005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1077A | 01
05 | IN | BOONE COUNTY | 1800110085B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3282A | 02
05 | IN | BROWN COUNTY | 1851740080B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-0019A | 01
05 | IN | BROWN COUNTY | 1851740015B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2033A | 02
05 | IN | BROWN COUNTY | 1851740060B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2832A | 02
05 | IN | BROWN COUNTY | 1851740040B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2865A | 02
| 05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0228F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A010A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0227F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0574A | 01
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0209F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1460A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0236F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1474A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0235F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1495A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0226F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1693A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0235F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1725A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0235F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2395A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0206F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2783A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0235F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2992A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0235F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3159A | 02
05 | IN | CARMEL, CITY OF | 18057C0205F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3398A | 17
05 | IN | CARROLL COUNTY | 1800190025B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2047A | 02
05 | IN | CARROLL COUNTY | 1800190051B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2225A | 02
05 | IN | CARROLL COUNTY | 1800190025B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2273A | 02
05 | IN | CARROLL COUNTY | 1800190014B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2385A | 02
05 | IN | CEDAR GROVE, TOWN OF | 18047C0150C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-1931A | 02
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0045F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0125A | 17
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0025F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0164A | 02
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0364A | 17
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0649A | 17
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1058A | 17
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1143A | 02
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1591A | 02
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0045F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1841A | 17
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2067A | 02
05 | IN | CICERO, TOWN OF | 18057C0135F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2441A | 17
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A062A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260125C | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5101A | 17
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0963A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1295A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1296A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-1491A | 01
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1653A | 17
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1654A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260125C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1747A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260125C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1851X | 17
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1954A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2004X | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2255X | 01
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2770A | 02
05 | IN | CLARK COUNTY | 1804260175C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3384A | 02
05 | IN | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 1800070020D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2738A | 01
05 | IN | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 1800070015D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2750A | 01
05 | IN | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 1800070020D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2825A | 02
05 | IN | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 1800070020D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3331A | 01
05 | IN | CONNERSVILLE, CITY OF | 180061_03B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1276A | 02
05 | IN | DE KALB COUNTY | 1800440070B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-3401A | 02
05 | IN | DEARBORN COUNTY | 1800380035B | 02-JUN-2004 | 03-05-1627A | 01
05 | IN | DEARBORN COUNTY | 1800380035B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4208A | 17
05 | IN | DELAWARE COUNTY | 1800510075C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2949A | 01
05 | IN | DELAWARE COUNTY | 1800510125C | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2959A | 02
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560020B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0644A | 17
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560020B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1166A | 02
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560015B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1422A | 02
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560010B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1477A | 02
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560100A | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1568A | 02
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560005A | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2069A | 02
05 | IN | ELKHART COUNTY | 1800560075A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2532A | 01
05 | IN | ELKHART, CITY OF | 1800570010C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2121A | 02
05 | IN | ELLETTSVILLE, TOWN OF | 180170_01C | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2287A | 02
05 | IN | ELWOOD, CITY OF | 1801520001C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1549A | 02
05 | IN | ELWOOD, CITY OF | 1801520001C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1996A | 02
05 | IN | EVANSVILLE, CITY OF | 1802570005B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2645A | 02
05 | IN | EVANSVILLE, CITY OF | 1802570001B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3200A | 01
05 | IN | FAYETTE COUNTY | 1804170004B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2271A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 09-JUL-2004 | 03-05-5182P | 05
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 16-APR-2004 | 03-05-5466A | 01
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1386X | 01
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0235F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-1452A | 17
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1657A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0235F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1682A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0235F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-1826A | 01
| 05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2405X | 17
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0235F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2411A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2412A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0235F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2850A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0235F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2984A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3101A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0260F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3101A | 02
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3279A | 01
05 | IN | FISHERS, TOWN OF | 18057C0255F | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4131X | 01
05 | IN | FLOYD COUNTY | 1804320005B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2296A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0155F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A043A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0195F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A098A | 01
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0110F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1098A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0155F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1098A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1387A | 01
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 29-JUL-2004 | 04-05-1578A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0105F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1579A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0155F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1611A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0195F | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1836A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0195F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2135A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2355A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0110F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2447A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0150F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2500A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0145F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2715A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0145F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2925A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2945A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2967A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0180F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2973A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0110F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2977A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0155F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2978A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0145F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2979A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0105F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2993A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3042A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3066A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0195F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3249A | 02
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0100F | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3252A | 01
05 | IN | FORT WAYNE, CITY OF | 18003C0190F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3326A | 02
05 | IN | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 18047C0040C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1655A | 02
05 | IN | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 18047C0040C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2096X | 02
05 | IN | FRANKLIN, CITY OF | 1801140002B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2102A | 02
05 | IN | FRANKLIN, CITY OF | 1801140002B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2999A | 02
05 | IN | FRANKLIN, CITY OF | 1801140002B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3146A | 02
05 | IN | FULTON COUNTY | 1800700050B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1623A | 02
05 | IN | FULTON COUNTY | 1800700050B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3000A | 02
05 | IN | GOSHEN, CITY OF | 1800580005B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-05-1340A | 01
05 | IN | GREENFIELD, CITY OF | 1800840006C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1104A | 01
05 | IN | GREENFIELD, CITY OF | 1800840006C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3376A | 01
05 | IN | GREENSBURG, CITY OF | 1800430001B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2924A | 02
05 | IN | GREENWOOD, CITY OF | 1801150002B | 12-JUL-2004 | 04-05-0097P | 05
05 | IN | GREENWOOD, CITY OF | 1801150002B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1662A | 02
05 | IN | GREENWOOD, CITY OF | 1801110050C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2211A | 01
05 | IN | GREENWOOD, CITY OF | 1801150002B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2294A | 01
05 | IN | GRIFFITH, TOWN OF | 1851750004C | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5175P | 05
05 | IN | GRIFFITH, TOWN OF | 1851750004C | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2178A | 02
05 | IN | HAGERSTOWN, TOWN OF | 1802840005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0407A | 17
05 | IN | HAGERSTOWN, TOWN OF | 1802840005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0408A | 17
05 | IN | HAGERSTOWN, TOWN OF | 1802840005B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3518A | 02
05 | IN | HAMILTON COUNTY | 18057C0155F | 18-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4405A | 17
05 | IN | HAMILTON COUNTY | 18057C0155F | 03-MAR-2004 | 03-05-4758A | 17
05 | IN | HAMILTON COUNTY | 18057C0155F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0583A | 02
05 | IN | HAMILTON COUNTY | 18057C0065F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1705A | 02
05 | IN | HAMILTON COUNTY | 18057C0226F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2297A | 02
05 | IN | HAMILTON COUNTY | 18057C0165F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3371A | 02
05 | IN | HAMILTON, TOWN OF | 1802480001D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A008A | 02
05 | IN | HAMILTON, TOWN OF | 1802480001D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1934A | 02
05 | IN | HAMMOND, CITY OF | 1801340007B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3347A | 02
05 | IN | HANCOCK COUNTY | 1804190100B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2544A | 01
05 | IN | HANCOCK COUNTY | 1804190025B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2706A | 01
05 | IN | HANCOCK COUNTY | 1804190025B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3353A | 02
05 | IN | HARRISON COUNTY | 1800850008B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2565A | 02
05 | IN | HENDRICKS COUNTY | 1804150100B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0183A | 17
05 | IN | HENDRICKS COUNTY | 1804150100B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1345A | 02
05 | IN | HENDRICKS COUNTY | 1804150050B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1432A | 02
| 05 | IN | HENDRICKS COUNTY | 1804150100B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2561A | 02
05 | IN | HENDRICKS COUNTY | 1804150050B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2910A | 02
05 | IN | HENRY COUNTY | 18065C0075C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2143A | 02
05 | IN | HENRY COUNTY | 18065C0100C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2143A | 02
05 | IN | HENRY COUNTY | 18065C0175C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2762A | 02
05 | IN | HENRY COUNTY | 18065C0050C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3705A | 02
05 | IN | HIGHLAND, TOWN OF | 1851760001C | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5174P | 05
05 | IN | HIGHLAND, TOWN OF | 1851760002C | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5174P | 05
05 | IN | HOBART, CITY OF | 1801360005B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2981A | 02
05 | IN | HOWARD COUNTY | 1804140027B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1092A | 02
05 | IN | HOWARD COUNTY | 1804140025B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1352A | 02
05 | IN | HOWARD COUNTY | 1804140027B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2775A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0280E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-A014A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0044E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A023A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0262E | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A039A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0180E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A063A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0087E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A066A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0037E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0160A | 17
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0063E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0587A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0109E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0776A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0262E | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-0866A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0209E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-0876P | 06
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0180E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0953A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0062E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1269A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0064E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1269A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0044E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1307A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0234E | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1529A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0119E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-1692A | 17
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0240E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1750A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0228E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1785A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0063E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1819A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0114E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1845A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0118E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1845A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0088E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1930A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0180E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1950A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0228E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1975A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0262E | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2058A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0135E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2090A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0063E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2201A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0039E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2204A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0127E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2216A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0290E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2227A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0038E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2275A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0064E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2298A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0039E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2413A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0232E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2517A | 17
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0088E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2522A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0270E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2557A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0186E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2710A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0088E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2717A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0109E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2737A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0063E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2822A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0061E | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2970A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0186E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3014A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0063E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3031A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0119E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3141A | 17
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0254E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3188A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0038E | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3283A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0039E | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3283A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0264E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3346A | 02
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0186E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3703A | 01
05 | IN | INDIANAPOLIS, CITY OF | 18097C0262E | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3704A | 01
05 | IN | JACKSON COUNTY | 1804050130B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1559A | 02
05 | IN | JASPER COUNTY | 1804390005B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1249A | 02
05 | IN | JEFFERSONVILLE, CITY OF | 1800270005D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2769A | 02
05 | IN | JOHNSON COUNTY | 1801110100C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0997A | 02
05 | IN | JOHNSON COUNTY | 1801110008C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1541A | 02
05 | IN | JOHNSON COUNTY | 1801110100C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2118A | 02
05 | IN | JOHNSON COUNTY | 1801110012C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2451A | 02
05 | IN | KNOX COUNTY | 1804220065C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2224A | 02
05 | IN | KOKOMO, CITY OF | 1800930005B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1341A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0100C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A064A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0035C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0273A | 02
| 05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0905A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0028C | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0991A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0100C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1226A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0045C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1547A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0067C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1788A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0040C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2052A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2103A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2391A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2448A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2449A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2847A | 02
05 | IN | KOSCIUSKO COUNTY | 18085C0080C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3104A | 02
05 | IN | LA PORTE COUNTY | 1801440275C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2243A | 02
05 | IN | LA PORTE, CITY OF | 1804900005C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0145A | 02
05 | IN | LADOGA, TOWN OF | 39049C0231H | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3189A | 02
05 | IN | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 1804280055B | 06-MAY-2004 | 03-05-4997A | 17
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250004B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1430A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250003B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1769A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250004B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2213A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250004B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2550A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250004B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2867A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250003B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3053A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250004B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3135A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250001B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3154A | 02
05 | IN | LAGRANGE COUNTY | 1801250003B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4321X | 02
05 | IN | LAKE COUNTY | 1801260045B | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-05-3366P | 05
05 | IN | LAKE COUNTY | 1801260065B | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-05-3366P | 05
05 | IN | LAWRENCEBURG, CITY OF | 1800410001B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2793A | 01
05 | IN | LEBANON, CITY OF | 1800130001D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0801A | 02
05 | IN | LEBANON, CITY OF | 1800130002D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2460A | 17
05 | IN | LEBANON, CITY OF | 1800130002D | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3016A | 02
05 | IN | LEBANON, CITY OF | 1800130002D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3322A | 02
05 | IN | LIBERTY, TOWNSHIP OF | 1804880001A | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3163A | 02
05 | IN | MADISON COUNTY | 1804420006B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3634A | 02
05 | IN | MADISON, CITY OF | 180107_06B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2022A | 02
05 | IN | MARION, CITY OF | 18053C0145D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2162A | 02
05 | IN | MICHIGAN CITY, CITY OF | 1801470015B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2474A | 02
05 | IN | MONROE COUNTY | 1804440001B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2061A | 02
05 | IN | MORGAN COUNTY | 1801760050B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1329A | 02
05 | IN | MUNCIE, CITY OF | 1800530006C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0445A | 17
05 | IN | NASHVILLE, TOWN OF | 1800180001D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1791A | 01
05 | IN | NEW ALBANY, CITY OF | 1800620010D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2520A | 02
05 | IN | NEW HAVEN, CITY OF | 18003C0200F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0063A | 17
05 | IN | NEW HAVEN, CITY OF | 18003C0155F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2017A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLE COUNTY | 1801830050B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A018A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLE COUNTY | 1801830075B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1606A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5499A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0145F | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5654A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0155A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0260F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0369A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0130F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0554A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0730A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0130F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0779A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0856A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0860A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0235F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0943A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0130F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0984A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1160A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0255F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1231A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1248A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1480A | 01
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0145F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1558A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1659A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1691A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1728A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0145F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2095A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2208A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0145F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2368A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2384A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0155F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2537A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0135F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2612A | 17
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0145F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2617A | 02
05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0155F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2727A | 02
| 05 | IN | NOBLESVILLE, CITY OF | 18057C0155F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3102A | 02
05 | IN | NORTH MANCHESTER, TOWN OF | 18169C0030D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2187A | 01
05 | IN | NORTH WEBSTER, TOWN OF | 18085C0045C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0926A | 02
05 | IN | NORTH WEBSTER, TOWN OF | 18085C0045C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3020A | 02
05 | IN | OWEN COUNTY | 1804810004B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1306A | 02
05 | IN | PLYMOUTH, CITY OF | 180164_02B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-1740A | 17
05 | IN | PLYMOUTH, CITY OF | 180164_04B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3336A | 02
05 | IN | PULASKI COUNTY | 1804820004A | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3299A | 02
05 | IN | RANDOLPH COUNTY | 1804290002B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0427A | 02
05 | IN | ROCKPORT, CITY OF | 1802370250A | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3255A | 02
05 | IN | ROCKPORT, CITY OF | 1802390001B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3255A | 02
05 | IN | RUSH COUNTY | 1804210100B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A045A | 02
05 | IN | RUSHVILLE, CITY OF | 1802230001B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2377A | 02
05 | IN | SCHERERVILLE, TOWN OF | 1801420005B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1467A | 02
05 | IN | SCHERERVILLE, TOWN OF | 1801420005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2060A | 02
05 | IN | SCHERERVILLE, TOWN OF | 1801260085B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3082A | 01
05 | IN | SCOTT COUNTY | 1804740001B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1499A | 02
05 | IN | SEYMOUR, CITY OF | 1800990004C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1308A | 02
05 | IN | SEYMOUR, CITY OF | 1800990004C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1463A | 02
05 | IN | SEYMOUR, CITY OF | 1800990004C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1596A | 01
05 | IN | SEYMOUR, CITY OF | 1800990004C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1672A | 02
05 | IN | SEYMOUR, CITY OF | 1800990004C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1676A | 02
05 | IN | SEYMOUR, CITY OF | 1800990004C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1677A | 02
05 | IN | SHELBY COUNTY | 1802350015B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1586A | 02
05 | IN | ST. JOSEPH COUNTY | 1802240040B | 14-APR-2004 | 03-05-5701A | 02
05 | IN | STARKE COUNTY | 1802400002B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1671A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430025B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A003A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430100B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A017A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430025B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0825A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430025B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1444A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430075B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1539A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430075B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1561A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430025B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1744A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430025B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1787A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430075B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2075A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430100B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2191A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430075B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2313A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430075B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2947A | 02
05 | IN | STEUBEN COUNTY | 1802430100B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3348A | 02
05 | IN | SYRACUSE, TOWN OF | 18085C0031C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-3084A | 02
05 | IN | TELL CITY, CITY OF | 180197_06B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0005A | 02
05 | IN | TIPPECANOE COUNTY | 1804280015B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1303A | 02
05 | IN | TIPPECANOE COUNTY | 1804280015B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2106A | 02
05 | IN | TIPTON COUNTY | 1804750002B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2543A | 02
05 | IN | TIPTON, CITY OF | 1802550001C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2577A | 02
05 | IN | TIPTON, CITY OF | 1802550001C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2703A | 02
05 | IN | TIPTON, CITY OF | 1802550001C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2841A | 02
05 | IN | TIPTON, CITY OF | 1802550001C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2866A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY | 1802560025C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A006A | 01
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY | 1802560075C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A013A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY | 1802560025C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A044A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560100B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1187A | 01
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1197A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1203A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1855A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1863A | 01
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1864A | 01
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1865A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-05-1873A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1878A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560100B | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1898A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1899A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2592A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2605A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802760075C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2646A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3193A | 02
05 | IN | VANDERBURGH COUNTY * | 1802560025C | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3194A | 01
05 | IN | VEVAY, TOWN OF | 1803520001B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1550A | 02
05 | IN | VIGO COUNTY | 1802630055B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-4574A | 01
05 | IN | VIGO COUNTY | 1802630065B | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-05-4574A | 01
05 | IN | VIGO COUNTY | 1802630070B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0001A | 02
05 | IN | VIGO COUNTY | 1802630150B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-1700A | 02
05 | IN | VIGO COUNTY | 1802630070B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3055A | 02
| 05 | IN | VINCENNES, CITY OF | 1801200005C | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3056A | 02
05 | IN | WABASH, CITY OF | 18169C0070D | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5522A | 02
05 | IN | WABASH, CITY OF | 18169C0070D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2146A | 02
05 | IN | WARRICK COUNTY | 1804180100C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2554A | 02
05 | IN | WARRICK COUNTY | 1804180100C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3301A | 02
05 | IN | WARRICK COUNTY | 1804180125B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3335A | 02
05 | IN | WARRICK COUNTY | 1804180200B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3335A | 02
05 | IN | WARSAW, CITY OF | 18085C0067C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2141A | 02
05 | IN | WARSAW, CITY OF | 18085C0067C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2486A | 02
05 | IN | WESTFIELD, TOWN OF | 18057C0115F | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-05-4410A | 02
05 | IN | WESTFIELD, TOWN OF | 18057C0130F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2499A | 02
05 | IN | WESTFIELD, TOWN OF | 18057C0140F | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3044A | 01
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1342A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1421A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470005C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1597A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470005C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1713A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1818A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470005C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1840A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1951A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2025A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2109A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470005C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2159A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2429A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470002C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2731A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470005C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-3114A | 02
05 | IN | WHITE COUNTY | 1804470005C | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3383A | 02
05 | IN | WHITELAND, TOWN OF | 1801180001A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1146A | 01
05 | IN | WHITELAND, TOWN OF | 1801180001A | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3396A | 02
05 | IN | WHITLEY COUNTY | 1802980002B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-A009A | 02
05 | IN | WHITLEY COUNTY | 1802980002B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1106A | 02
05 | IN | WHITLEY COUNTY | 1802980001B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1618A | 02
05 | IN | WHITLEY COUNTY | 1802980001B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2638A | 02
05 | IN | WHITLEY COUNTY | 1802980002B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3143A | 02
05 | IN | WHITLEY COUNTY | 1802980001B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3158A | 02
05 | IN | WINONA LAKE, TOWN OF | 18085C0086C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-A011A | 02
05 | IN | WINONA LAKE, TOWN OF | 18085C0086C | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5516A | 02
05 | IN | WINONA LAKE, TOWN OF | 18085C0086C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1009A | 02
05 | IN | WINONA LAKE, TOWN OF | 18085C0086C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2166A | 02
05 | IN | YORKTOWN, TOWN OF | 1803610001A | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2379A | 02
05 | MI | ADA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602480010B | 22-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2113A | 01
05 | MI | ANN ARBOR, CITY OF | 2602130010C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1526A | 17
05 | MI | ANN ARBOR, CITY OF | 2602130005D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2690A | 02
05 | MI | ARGENTINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603920010A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2933A | 02
05 | MI | AU TRAIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603420025C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2490A | 02
05 | MI | AUGRES, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600130025B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2134A | 02
05 | MI | BALDWIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600990016D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3631A | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4926A | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0276A | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0145D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-1351A | 01
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2023A | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2055A | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2545X | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2852A | 02
05 | MI | BANGOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0140D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3489A | 02
05 | MI | BAY MILLS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603740050B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0277A | 02
05 | MI | BAY MILLS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603740050B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1759A | 02
05 | MI | BAY MILLS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603740025B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3167A | 02
05 | MI | BEAVER, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0100D | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1004A | 02
05 | MI | BEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0363D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1638P | 06
05 | MI | BEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600520010B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2012A | 02
05 | MI | BEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0364D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2152A | 02
05 | MI | BEDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600520005B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2508A | 02
05 | MI | BELLEVUE, VILLAGE OF | 260566_01A | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2250A | 02
05 | MI | BENTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600310002B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2614A | 01
05 | MI | BLOOMFIELD HILLS, CITY OF | 2607120001A | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2956A | 17
05 | MI | BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601690004C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3030A | 02
05 | MI | BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601690010B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3625A | 02
05 | MI | BOYNE CITY, CITY OF | 2600560001B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1528A | 01
05 | MI | BOYNE CITY, CITY OF | 2600560001B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3534X | 01
05 | MI | BRANT, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0230D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1443A | 02
05 | MI | BRIDGEPORT, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0200D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0732A | 02
05 | MI | BRIDGETON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604660005B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3265A | 02
05 | MI | BROOKS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604670010B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1062A | 02
| 05 | MI | BROWNSTOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602180010B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2330P | 06
05 | MI | BROWNSTOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602180005D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3598A | 02
05 | MI | BRUCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603750025A | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0278A | 02
05 | MI | BRUCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608840025A | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2232A | 02
05 | MI | BRUCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603750050A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2279A | 02
05 | MI | BRUCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608840025A | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2503A | 02
05 | MI | BUENA VISTA, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0085D | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1843A | 02
05 | MI | BUENA VISTA, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0090D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2264A | 02
05 | MI | BURTON, CITY OF | 2602870001B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3058A | 02
05 | MI | CALEDONIA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606930005B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2317A | 02
05 | MI | CANTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602190005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1746A | 17
05 | MI | CASEVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 2606770001B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3366A | 02
05 | MI | CHEBOYGAN, CITY OF | 2600580005B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0429A | 02
05 | MI | CHERRY GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF | 26165C0451C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3694A | 02
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200005B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0447A | 02
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200010B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0728A | 17
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200010B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1999A | 02
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200010B | 20-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2032A | 02
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200010B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3007A | 02
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200010B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3260A | 02
05 | MI | CHESTERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601200010B | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3942A | 02
05 | MI | CHOCOLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604480015B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3098A | 02
05 | MI | CLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601940001B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1116A | 02
05 | MI | CLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601940001B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1357A | 02
05 | MI | CLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601940001B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1932A | 02
05 | MI | CLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601940003B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2349A | 02
05 | MI | CLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601940003B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2582A | 02
05 | MI | CLAY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601940003B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3294A | 02
05 | MI | CLINTON, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2601210005E | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0884P | 05
05 | MI | CLINTON, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2601210005E | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3641A | 02
05 | MI | COLDWATER, CITY OF | 2608130005A | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2820A | 02
05 | MI | COMMERCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604730005B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3378A | 02
05 | MI | COMMERCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604730005B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3446A | 02
05 | MI | CORUNNA, CITY OF | 2606020001A | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1118A | 02
05 | MI | CORUNNA, CITY OF | 2606020001A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2936A | 02
05 | MI | DE WITT, CITY OF | 2600600005B | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4773A | 02
05 | MI | DE WITT, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606310005B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0944A | 01
05 | MI | DEARBORN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2602210006B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1616C | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2602210006B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2724A | 17
05 | MI | DEARBORN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2602210007C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3121A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2602210007C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3528A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1233A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1553A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1687A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1992A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2998A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3184A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3432A | 02
05 | MI | DEARBORN, CITY OF | 2602200005D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3647A | 02
05 | MI | DEERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 26073C0305C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2194A | 02
05 | MI | DEERFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 26073C0305C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3365A | 02
05 | MI | DETOUR, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607750001A | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1817A | 02
05 | MI | DRUMMOND ISLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608030025A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1722A | 02
05 | MI | DRUMMOND ISLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608030075A | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1757A | 02
05 | MI | DRUMMOND ISLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608030025A | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2569A | 02
05 | MI | DRUMMOND ISLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608030075A | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2848A | 02
05 | MI | EAST GRAND RAPIDS, CITY OF | 2601050001B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3315A | 02
05 | MI | EAST GRAND RAPIDS, CITY OF | 2601050001B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3355A | 02
05 | MI | EGELSTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606800002B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3032A | 02
05 | MI | EGELSTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606800002B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3570A | 02
05 | MI | EMMETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605610006A | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3086A | 02
05 | MI | ERIE, TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0388D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2350A | 02
05 | MI | ERIE, TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0388D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2734A | 01
05 | MI | EVART, CITY OF | 2603270001C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0127A | 01
05 | MI | EVART, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608100025A | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2180A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0835A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1754A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1755A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1815A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2028A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2196A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2197A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2541A | 02
| 05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3316A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3680A | 02
05 | MI | FABIUS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607810025A | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3681A | 02
05 | MI | FARMINGTON HILLS, CITY OF | 2601720005C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0586A | 01
05 | MI | FARMINGTON HILLS, CITY OF | 2601720002C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1599A | 02
05 | MI | FARMINGTON HILLS, CITY OF | 2601720011C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2056A | 01
05 | MI | FLAT ROCK, CITY OF | 2602240003B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1470A | 01
05 | MI | FLAT ROCK, CITY OF | 2602240005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1470A | 01
05 | MI | FLAT ROCK, CITY OF | 2602240005B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2084A | 01
05 | MI | FLUSHING, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603960009A | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2944C | 02
05 | MI | FORD RIVER, TOWNSHIP OF | 26041C0791C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3129A | 02
05 | MI | FOWLERVILLE,VILLAGE OF | 2604390001A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1504A | 02
05 | MI | FOWLERVILLE,VILLAGE OF | 2604390001A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1825A | 02
05 | MI | FRANKENLUST, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0200D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1436A | 02
05 | MI | FRANKENLUST, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0200D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3393A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1029A | 17
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1154A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1332A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1383A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1392A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1393A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1394A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1396A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1397A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1409A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1410A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1412A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1458A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1501A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2443A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-3009A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3635A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, CITY OF | 2601220001B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3677A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0110D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2526A | 02
05 | MI | FRASER, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0065D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3179A | 02
05 | MI | FRENCHTOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0241D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1844A | 02
05 | MI | FRENDONIA, TOWNSHIP OF | 260562_06A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2318A | 02
05 | MI | FRENDONIA, TOWNSHIP OF | 260562_08A | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3297A | 02
05 | MI | GEORGETOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2605890003B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0915A | 02
05 | MI | GEORGETOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2605890003B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0962A | 17
05 | MI | GEORGETOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2605890003B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2042A | 01
05 | MI | GEORGETOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2605890005B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2042A | 01
05 | MI | GEORGETOWN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2605890003B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2575A | 01
05 | MI | GIBRALTAR, CITY OF | 2602260001B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3049A | 02
05 | MI | GRAND BLANC, CITY OF | 2602550001B | 29-JUN-2004 | 03-05-2569P | 05
05 | MI | GRAND BLANC, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600790010B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2906A | 02
05 | MI | GRAND HAVEN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602700005B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1469A | 02
05 | MI | GRAND HAVEN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602700005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2026A | 02
05 | MI | GRAND HAVEN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602700005B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2076A | 02
05 | MI | GRAND RAPIDS, CITY OF | 2601060025C | 27-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4861A | 01
05 | MI | GRAND RAPIDS, CITY OF | 2601060025C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2555A | 02
05 | MI | GRANDVILLE, CITY OF | 2602710004B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2174A | 02
05 | MI | GRANDVILLE, CITY OF | 2602710002B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2496A | 02
05 | MI | GRANDVILLE, CITY OF | 2602710001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2702A | 02
05 | MI | GRANDVILLE, CITY OF | 2602710002B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3051A | 02
05 | MI | GRANDVILLE, CITY OF | 2602710004B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3595A | 02
05 | MI | GREEN OAK, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604400005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-3012A | 02
05 | MI | GREEN OAK, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604400005B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3018A | 02
05 | MI | GREEN OAK, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604400015B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3103A | 02
05 | MI | GREEN OAK, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604400010B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3577A | 02
05 | MI | GREENBUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600010007C | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5687A | 02
05 | MI | GREENBUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600010004C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1069A | 02
05 | MI | GREENBUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600010004C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2265A | 02
05 | MI | GREENBUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600010004C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2266A | 02
05 | MI | GREENBUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600010007C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2907A | 02
05 | MI | GREENBUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600010007C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2958A | 02
05 | MI | GROSSE ILE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602270005B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1714A | 02
05 | MI | GROSSE ILE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602270010B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2024A | 02
05 | MI | GROSSE ILE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602270010B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2766A | 02
05 | MI | GROSSE ILE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602270010B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2773A | 02
05 | MI | HAMBURG, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601180010C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2283A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0185D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1389A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0185D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1823A | 02
| 05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0185D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1824A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0190D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2130A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0185D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2386A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0190D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2525A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0185D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2529A | 02
05 | MI | HAMPTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0185D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3521A | 01
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1170A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1260A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1287A | 01
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1313A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1500A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1538A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1600A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1603A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1604A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1696A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1770A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2070A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2286A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2481A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2578A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2634A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2672A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2781A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2786A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2792A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2809A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2846A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2857A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2954A | 01
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3295A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3307A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3445A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3473A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3578A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3615A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230005C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3649A | 02
05 | MI | HARRISON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601230010C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3692A | 02
05 | MI | HAYNES, TOWNSHIP OF | 260274_07A | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3091A | 02
05 | MI | HAYNES, TOWNSHIP OF | 260274_06A | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3392A | 02
05 | MI | HIGHLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606500005A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2684A | 02
05 | MI | HIGHLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606500010A | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3479A | 02
05 | MI | HOLLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604920003D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1935A | 02
05 | MI | HOLLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604920003D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3172A | 02
05 | MI | HOPE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606810005B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1425A | 02
05 | MI | HUDSON, CITY OF | 2601160001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1399A | 02
05 | MI | HUDSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608070050B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3045A | 02
05 | MI | HUDSONVILLE, CITY OF | 2604930002A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1509X | 02
05 | MI | HURON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604150001A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1242A | 02
05 | MI | IDA, TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0215D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2364A | 02
05 | MI | IDA, TOWNSHIP OF | 26115C0355D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3503A | 02
05 | MI | IMLAY CITY, CITY OF | 2603370001B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0521A | 01
05 | MI | INDEPENDENCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604750006B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1679A | 02
05 | MI | INDEPENDENCE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604750008B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-3033A | 02
05 | MI | IRA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601990005B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2853A | 02
05 | MI | IRA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601990005B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3259A | 02
05 | MI | JAMES, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0989A | 01
05 | MI | JAMES, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1080A | 02
05 | MI | JAMES, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1442A | 02
05 | MI | JAMES, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1783A | 02
05 | MI | JOHNSTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 260355_05A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1402A | 02
05 | MI | JOHNSTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 260355_02A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3008A | 02
05 | MI | JOHNSTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 260355_07A | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3109A | 02
05 | MI | KALAMAZOO, CITY OF | 2603150016C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1140A | 02
05 | MI | KALAMAZOO, CITY OF | 2603150016C | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3024A | 02
05 | MI | KAWKAWLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 26017C0110D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3718A | 02
05 | MI | L'ANSE, VILLAGE OF | 260552_01A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2538A | 02
05 | MI | LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 260030009A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2167A | 02
05 | MI | LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 260030_01A | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2870A | 02
05 | MI | LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 260030_09A | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3269A | 02
05 | MI | LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 260030_09A | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3496A | 02
05 | MI | LAKETOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602530005A | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1756A | 02
05 | MI | LANSING, CITY OF | 2600900006B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1743A | 02
| 05 | MI | LEELANAU, TOWNSHIP OF | 260114_07B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0927A | 02
05 | MI | LEELANAU, TOWNSHIP OF | 260114_07B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1763A | 02
05 | MI | LEELANAU, TOWNSHIP OF | 260114_11B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2043A | 02
05 | MI | LINCOLN PARK, CITY OF | 2602340002B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1023A | 02
05 | MI | LIVONIA, CITY OF | 2602330002B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1576A | 02
05 | MI | LIVONIA, CITY OF | 2602330003B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1952A | 17
05 | MI | LIVONIA, CITY OF | 2602330003B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2132A | 17
05 | MI | LONG LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607820025A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2101A | 02
05 | MI | LOWELL, CITY OF | 2601080001B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2277A | 02
05 | MI | MACOMB, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604450020B | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-05-0091P | 06
05 | MI | MACOMB, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604450015B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1003A | 17
05 | MI | MACOMB, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604450010B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1416A | 01
05 | MI | MAPLE GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606440001B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2758A | 02
05 | MI | MARENGO, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605630005A | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2380A | 02
05 | MI | MARENGO, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605630005A | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3039A | 02
05 | MI | MARSHALL, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606420010A | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3594A | 02
05 | MI | MASONVILLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 26041C0439C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1543A | 02
05 | MI | MASONVILLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 26041C0439C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2736A | 02
05 | MI | MENOMINEE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607020015B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1024A | 02
05 | MI | MENOMINEE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607020030B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-1717A | 02
05 | MI | MENOMINEE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607020015B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2252A | 02
05 | MI | MENOMINEE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607020015B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3722A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930013B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1055A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930013B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1426A | 01
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930015B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2049A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2094A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930015B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2240A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2290A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2615A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2711A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2905A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930015B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3390A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3452A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930015B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3610A | 02
05 | MI | MERIDIAN, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600930010B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3645A | 02
05 | MI | MIDDLEVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 260356_01A | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-1965A | 02
05 | MI | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 2601400008D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1097A | 02
05 | MI | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 2601400007D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3186A | 02
05 | MI | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 2601400007D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3502A | 02
05 | MI | MONROE, CITY OF | 26115C0244D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3708A | 02
05 | MI | MONROE, CITY OF | 26115C0244D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3833A | 02
05 | MI | MOUNT PLEASANT, CITY OF | 26073C0306C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3061A | 02
05 | MI | NILES, TOWNSHIP OF | 260041_07B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2114A | 02
05 | MI | NORTHVILLE, CITY OF | 2602350001B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0819A | 02
05 | MI | NORTHVILLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2606690005B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3391A | 02
05 | MI | NORTON SHORES, CITY OF | 2601650002A | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0785A | 01
05 | MI | NORTON SHORES, CITY OF | 2601650001A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3653A | 02
05 | MI | NORVELL, TOWNSHIP OF | 260424_10A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3382A | 02
05 | MI | NORVELL, TOWNSHIP OF | 260424_04A | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3590A | 02
05 | MI | NOTTAWA, TOWNSHIP OF | 26073C0165C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1513A | 02
05 | MI | NOTTAWA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605140015B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3263A | 02
05 | MI | NOVI, CITY OF | 2601750005C | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5165P | 05
05 | MI | NOVI, CITY OF | 2601750006C | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5165P | 05
05 | MI | NOVI, CITY OF | 2601750005C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2635A | 01
05 | MI | ONOTA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603450025B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3266A | 02
05 | MI | OSCODA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601010025C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2010A | 02
05 | MI | OSCODA, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601010025C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2400A | 02
05 | MI | OVID, VILLAGE OF | 2603180001C | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2226A | 02
05 | MI | OWOSSO, CITY OF | 2605960004B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1765A | 02
05 | MI | OWOSSO, CITY OF | 2605960004B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2382A | 02
05 | MI | OWOSSO, CITY OF | 2605960003B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2845A | 02
05 | MI | OWOSSO, CITY OF | 2605960004B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3025A | 02
05 | MI | PARK, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601850001B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2014A | 01
05 | MI | PAW PAW, VILLAGE OF | 260598_01A | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1078A | 02
05 | MI | PAW PAW, VILLAGE OF | 260598_01A | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3436A | 02
05 | MI | PENTWATER, VILLAGE OF | 2602770001B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2756A | 02
05 | MI | PITTSFIELD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2606230020C | 09-APR-2004 | 03-05-2560P | 05
05 | MI | PLAINFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601090010B | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5557A | 02
05 | MI | PLYMOUTH, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602370005C | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3068A | 17
05 | MI | PORTAGE, CITY OF | 2605770006A | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2366A | 02
05 | MI | PORTLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608310025A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0802A | 02
05 | MI | PORTLAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608310025A | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3675A | 02
05 | MI | RABER, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607860025A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1663A | 02
| 05 | MI | REDFORD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2602380005B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1969A | 02
05 | MI | ROCHESTER HILLS, CITY OF | 2604710020B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2148A | 02
05 | MI | RUSH, TOWNSHIP OF | 260522_06A | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3460A | 02
05 | MI | SAGINAW, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1384A | 02
05 | MI | SAGINAW, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2693A | 01
05 | MI | SALEM,TOWNSHIP OF | 2606360002B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2254A | 02
05 | MI | SAULT SAINTE MARIE, CITY OF | 2600590006B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1461A | 02
05 | MI | SCIO, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605370025A | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0858A | 02
05 | MI | SCIO, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605370004A | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1134A | 01
05 | MI | SHELBY, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601260020B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3270A | 02
05 | MI | SILVER CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 260369_07B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3037A | 02
05 | MI | SILVER CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 260369_01B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3333A | 02
05 | MI | SIMS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600150006C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0577A | 02
05 | MI | SIMS, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600150003C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3111A | 02
05 | MI | SOUTHFIELD, CITY OF | 2601790010B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2902A | 02
05 | MI | SPARTA, VILLAGE OF | 2603360001A | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3419A | 02
05 | MI | SPRING LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 2602820001B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2446A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0213A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1356A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1385A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1413A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1456A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1497A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1515A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1563A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1933A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1953A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2015A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2036A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2045A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2104A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2193A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2246A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2251A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2285A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2585A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2624A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2682A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2691A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2695A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2699A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2701A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2748A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2817A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2819A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2903A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2990A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2991A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3021A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3034A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3035A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3041A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3050A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3119A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3136A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3165A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3338A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3342A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3351A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3375A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3402A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3410A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3431A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3491A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3513A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3522A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3524A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3569A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3571A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3597A | 02
05 | MI | ST. CLAIR SHORES, CITY OF | 2601270005B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3687A | 02
05 | MI | ST. JOSEPH, CITY OF | 2600440001B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3936A | 01
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1322A | 17
| 05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1350A | 02
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280010E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1365A | 01
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1816A | 02
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2097A | 17
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2985A | 17
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3116A | 02
05 | MI | STERLING HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2601280015F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3174A | 02
05 | MI | STRONACH, TOWNSHIP OF | 2608010025A | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1309A | 02
05 | MI | SUMMIT, TOWNSHIP OF | 2605750009A | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2966A | 01
05 | MI | SUPERIOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603800002B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2236A | 02
05 | MI | SUPERIOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 2603800002B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3144A | 02
05 | MI | SWAN CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0175D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2716A | 02
05 | MI | SWAN CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0175D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2799A | 02
05 | MI | TAYLOR, CITY OF | 2607280004A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2403A | 02
05 | MI | TAYLOR, CITY OF | 2607280004A | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2404A | 17
05 | MI | TAYMOUTH, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0250D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1010A | 02
05 | MI | TAYMOUTH, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0250D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2498A | 02
05 | MI | THOMAS, TOWNSHIP OF | 26145C0130D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1487A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-05-0535P | 05
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4568A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0597A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0597A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1073A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1232A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1673A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1795A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800003E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2016A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2082A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2291A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2301A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2353A | 17
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800003E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2616X | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2937A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3149A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3512A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800006E | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3661A | 02
05 | MI | TROY, CITY OF | 2601800004E | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3679A | 02
05 | MI | VICTOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607200010B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1050A | 02
05 | MI | VICTOR, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607200010B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3005A | 01
05 | MI | WALKER, CITY OF | 2601100010B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2495A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290010C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1575A | 17
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290010C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1963A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290010C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2129A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290005C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2212A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290010C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2678A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290005C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2941A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290010C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3029A | 02
05 | MI | WARREN, CITY OF | 2601290010C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3506A | 02
05 | MI | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604470015A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1366A | 01
05 | MI | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604470015A | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2331P | 06
05 | MI | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604470020A | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2331P | 06
05 | MI | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604470020A | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3271A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840020B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0928A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1262A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840020B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1483A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840010B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1686A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840010B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1764A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840010B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1808A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840020B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1971A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840020B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2081A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840010B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2219A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840010B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2235A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840005B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2524A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840005B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2835A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840010B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2964A | 02
05 | MI | WATERFORD, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2602840020B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3486A | 02
05 | MI | WAYNE, CITY OF | 2602450005B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0264A | 02
05 | MI | WEST BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2601820011B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1723A | 02
05 | MI | WHITE LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604790010B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0702A | 01
05 | MI | WHITE LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604790005B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1453A | 02
05 | MI | WHITE LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604790005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2150A | 02
05 | MI | WHITE LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604790010B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2676A | 02
05 | MI | WHITE LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604790005B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3011A | 02
| 05 | MI | WHITE LAKE, TOWNSHIP OF | 2604790005B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3579A | 02
05 | MI | WHITE OAK, TOWNSHIP OF | 260417_06A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2440A | 02
05 | MI | WHITEWATER, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607940025A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1109A | 02
05 | MI | WHITEWATER, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607940025A | 06-APR-2004 | 04-05-1641P | 06
05 | MI | WHITEWATER, TOWNSHIP OF | 2607940025A | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3589A | 02
05 | MI | WILLIAMSTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600950005A | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2064A | 02
05 | MI | WILLIAMSTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 2600950005A | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2170A | 02
05 | MI | WINDSOR, CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF | 2600710005C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1390A | 02
05 | MI | WOLVERINE LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 260480_01A | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3576A | 02
05 | MI | WOODHAVEN, CITY OF | 2607300005A | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3527A | 17
05 | MI | WOODHAVEN, CITY OF | 2607300005A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3678A | 02
05 | MI | WORTH, TOWNSHIP OF | 260296_06A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0425A | 02
05 | MI | WYANDOTTE, CITY OF | 2602460001B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3735A | 02
05 | MN | AFTON, CITY OF | 275226_06A | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1086A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280205C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1669A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280205C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1772A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280325C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1773A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280215C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1774A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280205C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1775A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280275B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1777A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280325C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1797A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280240C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1821A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280425B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2359A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280055B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2785A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280400C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3700A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN COUNTY | 2706280205C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3743A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN, CITY OF | 2700010001B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-1776A | 02
05 | MN | AITKIN, CITY OF | 2700010001B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3668A | 17
05 | MN | ALBERT LEA, CITY OF | 2701350003B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2168A | 02
05 | MN | ANDOVER, CITY OF | 2706890015B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1369A | 02
05 | MN | ANDOVER, CITY OF | 2706890015B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2484A | 02
05 | MN | ANDOVER, CITY OF | 2706890015B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3262A | 02
05 | MN | ANDOVER, CITY OF | 2706890010B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3629A | 02
05 | MN | ANOKA COUNTY | 2700050050A | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3978A | 02
05 | MN | ANOKA, CITY OF | 275227_04A | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1427A | 01
05 | MN | ANOKA, CITY OF | 275227_04A | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3113A | 02
05 | MN | BAYPORT, CITY OF | 275229_02A | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0733A | 02
05 | MN | BENTON COUNTY | 2700190025B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3987A | 17
05 | MN | BIG STONE COUNTY | 2706520085B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1230A | 02
05 | MN | BIG STONE COUNTY | 2706520115B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3054A | 02
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070003D | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-05-3369P | 06
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070003D | 26-JUL-2004 | 03-05-3380P | 05
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070003D | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5275A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070005D | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5275A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070005D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1391A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070001D | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2048A | 17
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070010D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2071A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070001D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2566A | 02
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070003D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2566A | 02
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070003D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2864A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070005D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2943A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070005D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3815A | 01
05 | MN | BLAINE, CITY OF | 2700070003D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3839A | 02
05 | MN | BLOOMINGTON, CITY OF | 2752300001B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0499A | 02
05 | MN | BLUE EARTH COUNTY | 2752310105D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1562A | 02
05 | MN | BLUE EARTH COUNTY | 2752310110D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2810A | 17
05 | MN | BROOKLYN PARK, CITY OF | 2701520003D | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1192A | 02
05 | MN | BROOKLYN PARK, CITY OF | 2701520002C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1217A | 02
05 | MN | CAMBRIDGE, CITY OF | 27059C0190D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3112A | 02
05 | MN | CARVER COUNTY | 2700490025C | 29-JAN-2004 | 02-05-0831P | 05
05 | MN | CARVER COUNTY | 2700490050C | 29-JAN-2004 | 02-05-0831P | 05
05 | MN | CARVER COUNTY | 2700490105C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1506A | 02
05 | MN | CENTER CITY, CITY OF | 2706850001A | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1970A | 02
05 | MN | CHAMPLIN, CITY OF | 2701530001A | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2647A | 02
05 | MN | CHAMPLIN, CITY OF | 2701530001A | 21-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3190A | 02
05 | MN | CHISAGO COUNTY | 2706820175C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1234A | 02
05 | MN | CHISAGO COUNTY | 2706820175C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2487A | 02
05 | MN | CHISAGO COUNTY | 2706820175C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3411A | 02
05 | MN | CHISAGO COUNTY | 2706820175C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3465A | 02
05 | MN | CHISAGO COUNTY | 2706820025B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3508A | 02
05 | MN | CLAY COUNTY | 2752350100C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1486A | 02
05 | MN | CLAY COUNTY | 2752350175C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1502A | 01
05 | MN | CLAY COUNTY | 2752350200C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1622A | 02
| 05 | MN | CLAY COUNTY | 2752350100C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3981A | 02
05 | MN | COON RAPIDS,CITY OF | 2700110001A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2367A | 02
05 | MN | COON RAPIDS,CITY OF | 2700110001A | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3896A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_10B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5212A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_10B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1424A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_2B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2305A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_6B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2306A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_08B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2830A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_10B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3759A | 02
05 | MN | CROSSLAKE, CITY OF | 270095_09B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4209A | 02
05 | MN | CROW WING COUNTY | 2700910200B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-05-1133A | 02
05 | MN | DAKOTA COUNTY | 2701010225B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0789A | 02
05 | MN | DAKOTA COUNTY | 2701010250B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0796A | 02
05 | MN | DAKOTA COUNTY | 2701010175B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2931A | 02
05 | MN | DILWORTH, CITY OF | 2700800001B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2128A | 02
05 | MN | EAST BETHEL, CITY OF | 2700120010A | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1271A | 01
05 | MN | EAST BETHEL, CITY OF | 2700120010A | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1378A | 01
05 | MN | EAST GRAND FORKS, CITY OF | 2752360005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1947A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0460A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1208A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 15-APR-2004 | 04-05-1868A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1881A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1882A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1887A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1894A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1895A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1897A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2597A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2651A | 02
05 | MN | EDEN PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 2701590005C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3209X | 02
05 | MN | EDINA, CITY OF | 2701600004B | 08-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1212A | 02
05 | MN | EYOTA, CITY OF | 27109C0351D | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0974A | 02
05 | MN | FARIBAULT, CITY OF | 2704040001C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0994A | 02
05 | MN | FARMINGTON, CITY OF | 2701040001C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1482A | 08
05 | MN | FREEBORN COUNTY | 2701340180B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3596A | 02
05 | MN | GOLDEN VALLEY, CITY OF | 2701620001B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0486A | 02
05 | MN | GOODHUE COUNTY | 2701400125A | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2625A | 02
05 | MN | GOODHUE COUNTY | 2701400125A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3429A | 02
05 | MN | GRANT COUNTY | 2705490004B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3125A | 02
05 | MN | GREENWOOD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2707360575C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1973A | 02
05 | MN | GREENWOOD, TOWNSHIP OF | 2707360575C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3514A | 02
05 | MN | HAM LAKE, CITY OF | 2706740005B | 19-APR-2004 | 03-05-2018P | 06
05 | MN | HAM LAKE, CITY OF | 2706740005B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0999A | 01
05 | MN | HAM LAKE, CITY OF | 2706740010B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2238A | 01
05 | MN | HAM LAKE, CITY OF | 2706740005B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3689A | 02
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2700150010B | 19-MAR-2004 | 03-05-2576P | 05
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2705040010C | 19-MAR-2004 | 03-05-2576P | 05
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2705040010C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0742A | 02
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2705040010C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1264A | 01
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2705040005C | 13-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1782A | 01
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2705040010C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2687A | 02
05 | MN | HUGO, CITY OF | 2705040010C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3485A | 01
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0135D | 21-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3978P | 05
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0145D | 21-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3978P | 05
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0150D | 21-JUN-2004 | 03-05-3978P | 05
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0180D | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5272A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0170D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1285A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0280D | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1371A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0285D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1465A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0170D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1511A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0050D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-1694A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0325D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1739A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0150D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1742A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0350D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1964A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0250D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2125A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0135D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2188A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0150D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2188A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0135D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2376A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0135D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2389A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0135D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2433A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0125D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2536A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0100D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2576A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0282D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2628A | 01
| 05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0275D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2673A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0075D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2742A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0075D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2743A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0185D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2744A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0135D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2771A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0050D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2774A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0305D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3047A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0190D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3048A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0185D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3096A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0275D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3274A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0250D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3325A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0275D | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3437A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0075D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3730A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0150D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3803A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI COUNTY | 27059C0100D | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3960A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI, CITY OF | 27059C0282D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1235A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI, CITY OF | 27059C0282D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1594A | 17
05 | MN | ISANTI, CITY OF | 27059C0282D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2749A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI, CITY OF | 27059C0282D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3027A | 02
05 | MN | ISANTI, CITY OF | 27059C0301D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3958A | 02
05 | MN | ITASCA COUNTY | 2702000775A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2260A | 02
05 | MN | ITASCA COUNTY | 2702000775A | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2485A | 02
05 | MN | ITASCA COUNTY | 2702000900A | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2831A | 02
05 | MN | ITASCA COUNTY | 2702000775A | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3285A | 02
05 | MN | ITASCA COUNTY | 2702000800A | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3973A | 02
05 | MN | JACKSON,CITY OF | 2702130002D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0995A | 02
05 | MN | JORDAN, CITY OF | 2704300001C | 14-APR-2004 | 03-05-5666A | 01
05 | MN | LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY | 2702390200B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-1518A | 02
05 | MN | LAKE CITY, CITY OF | 27157C0065D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4205A | 02
05 | MN | LAKE CRYSTAL, CITY OF | 270030A | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1584A | 02
05 | MN | LAKEVILLE, CITY OF | 2701070004C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2453A | 02
05 | MN | LE SUEUR COUNTY | 27079C0045D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2314A | 02
05 | MN | LE SUEUR COUNTY | 27079C0425D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3134A | 02
05 | MN | LINDSTROM, CITY OF | 2706820150C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1479A | 02
05 | MN | LINO LAKES, CITY OF | 2700150010B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-0094P | 06
05 | MN | LINO LAKES, CITY OF | 2700150010B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0803A | 02
05 | MN | LINO LAKES, CITY OF | 2700150010B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2234A | 02
05 | MN | LINO LAKES, CITY OF | 2700150005B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3385A | 02
05 | MN | LITCHFIELD, CITY OF | 2702850001B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3300A | 02
05 | MN | MANTORVILLE, CITY OF | 2705850001B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2960A | 02
05 | MN | MAPLE GROVE, CITY OF | 2701690001B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0508A | 02
05 | MN | MAPLE GROVE, CITY OF | 2701690001B | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1222A | 02
05 | MN | MC LEOD COUNTY | 2706160085C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1548A | 02
05 | MN | MEDICINE LAKE, CITY OF | 2706900001A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1875A | 02
05 | MN | MEEKER COUNTY | 2702800001B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2752A | 02
05 | MN | MEEKER COUNTY | 2702800006B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4151A | 02
05 | MN | MIDDLE RIVER, CITY OF | 2702700001B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3064A | 02
05 | MN | MILLE LACS COUNTY | 2706240200B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1758A | 02
05 | MN | MINNEAPOLIS, CITY OF | 2701720008B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3201A | 02
05 | MN | MINNETONKA, CITY OF | 2701730001C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0502A | 02
05 | MN | MINNETONKA, CITY OF | 2701730003C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1193A | 02
05 | MN | MINNETRISTA, CITY OF | 270175_01B | 05-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5350A | 02
05 | MN | MINNETRISTA, CITY OF | 270175_01B | 19-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0493A | 02
05 | MN | MINNETRISTA, CITY OF | 2701750005B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2642A | 02
05 | MN | MORRISON COUNTY | 2706170225B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3532A | 02
05 | MN | MOWER COUNTY | 2703070080A | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2955A | 02
05 | MN | MOWER COUNTY | 2703070025A | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3306A | 02
05 | MN | MURRAY COUNTY | 2706450230A | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2044A | 02
05 | MN | NEW PRAGUE, CITY OF | 27079C0091D | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-05-1835P | 05
05 | MN | NEW ULM, CITY OF | 27015C0215C | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3819A | 02
05 | MN | NORMAN COUNTY | 27107C0300D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2278A | 02
05 | MN | NORTH ST. PAUL, CITY OF | 2703820005B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3807A | 02
05 | MN | OLMSTED COUNTY | 27109C0142E | 23-FEB-2004 | 03-05-3988P | 05
05 | MN | OLMSTED COUNTY | 27109C0025D | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3494A | 02
05 | MN | PINE COUNTY | 2707040340B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1167A | 02
05 | MN | PINE COUNTY | 2707040325B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1464A | 02
05 | MN | PINE COUNTY | 2707040325B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1768A | 02
05 | MN | PINE COUNTY | 2707040340B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3652A | 02
05 | MN | PLYMOUTH, CITY OF | 2701790010C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1207A | 02
05 | MN | POLK COUNTY | 2705030290B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1811A | 02
05 | MN | POLK COUNTY | 2705030025B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3065A | 02
05 | MN | POLK COUNTY | 2705030200B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3324A | 02
05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320004C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1570A | 02
| 05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320003C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1766A | 02
05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320004C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2080A | 02
05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320004C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2470A | 01
05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320002C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2824A | 01
05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320002C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3450A | 02
05 | MN | PRIOR LAKE, CITY OF | 2704320004C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3617X | 02
05 | MN | RAMSEY, CITY OF | 2706810020B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2935A | 17
05 | MN | RICE COUNTY | 2706460100B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1595A | 02
05 | MN | RICE COUNTY | 2706460075B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2031A | 02
05 | MN | RICE COUNTY | 2706460025C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2315A | 02
05 | MN | RICE COUNTY | 2706460025C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2763A | 02
05 | MN | RICE COUNTY | 2706460025C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2836A | 02
05 | MN | RICE COUNTY | 2706460025C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3688A | 02
05 | MN | ROSEAU COUNTY | 2706330225C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3472A | 02
05 | MN | ROSEAU COUNTY | 2706330250C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3822A | 01
05 | MN | SAUK CENTRE, CITY OF | 2704590001B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2200A | 02
05 | MN | SAUK RAPIDS, CITY OF | 2700230002D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3696A | 01
05 | MN | SCOTT COUNTY | 2704280100C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2249A | 02
05 | MN | SCOTT COUNTY | 2704280020C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2728A | 02
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0245E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1767A | 02
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0245E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-1779A | 17
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0360E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2126A | 17
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0360E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2381A | 17
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0355E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2788A | 02
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0265E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3401A | 02
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0205E | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3536A | 02
05 | MN | SHERBURNE COUNTY | 27141C0240E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3813A | 02
05 | MN | SHOREVIEW, CITY OF | 2703840001B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2946A | 01
05 | MN | SHOREVIEW, CITY OF | 2703840001B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3072A | 02
05 | MN | ST. CLOUD, CITY OF | 2704560015C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2950A | 02
05 | MN | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 2704160775C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0939A | 02
05 | MN | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 2704160600C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3871A | 02
05 | MN | ST. PAUL, CITY OF | 2752480028F | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3875A | 01
05 | MN | ST. PAUL, CITY OF | 2752480036F | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3875A | 01
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460125A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0596A | 02
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460355B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0955A | 01
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460270B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1520A | 02
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460270B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1620A | 02
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460270B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2542A | 02
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460265B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2920A | 02
05 | MN | STEARNS COUNTY | 2705460260B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3088A | 02
05 | MN | STEELE COUNTY | 2706350070B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2735A | 02
05 | MN | STILLWATER, CITY OF | 2752490005C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1752A | 01
05 | MN | VADNAIS HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2703850001C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1535A | 02
05 | MN | VADNAIS HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 2703850001C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2161A | 02
05 | MN | WABASHA COUNTY | 27157C0200D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3038A | 02
05 | MN | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 2704990025B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2948A | 02
05 | MN | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 2704990125B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2969A | 02
05 | MN | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 2704990025B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3028A | 02
05 | MN | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 2704990025B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3779A | 02
05 | MN | WATERTOWN, CITY OF | 2700560001C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2360A | 02
05 | MN | WATERVILLE, CITY OF | 27079C0427D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1602A | 02
05 | MN | WATERVILLE, CITY OF | 27079C0427D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2816A | 02
05 | MN | WATERVILLE, CITY OF | 27079C0427D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3844A | 02
05 | MN | WAYZATA, CITY OF | 2701880005C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0501A | 01
05 | MN | WHITE BEAR,TOWNSHIP OF | 2706880010B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1337A | 02
05 | MN | WHITE BEAR,TOWNSHIP OF | 2706880005B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1524A | 02
05 | MN | WHITE BEAR,TOWNSHIP OF | 2706880010B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1614A | 02
05 | MN | WHITE BEAR,TOWNSHIP OF | 2706880005B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3826A | 02
05 | MN | WINONA COUNTY | 2705250053C | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5632A | 02
05 | MN | WINONA COUNTY | 2705250175C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3133A | 02
05 | MN | WINONA, CITY OF | 2705250100C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0100P | 06
05 | MN | WINONA, CITY OF | 2705250092C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1338A | 01
05 | MN | WINONA, CITY OF | 2752500006D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1347A | 01
05 | MN | WORTHINGTON, CITY OF | 2703210002B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2567A | 02
05 | MN | WRIGHT COUNTY | 2705340025C | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2953A | 02
05 | OH | AKRON, CITY OF | 3905230017B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1706A | 02
05 | OH | ALLEN COUNTY | 3907580109B | 29-MAR-2004 | 03-05-0444P | 05
05 | OH | ASHLAND COUNTY | 3907590004B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1400A | 02
05 | OH | ASHLAND COUNTY | 3907590005B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2108A | 02
05 | OH | ATHENS COUNTY | 3907600075B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0634A | 02
05 | OH | ATHENS COUNTY | 3907600075B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1122A | 02
05 | OH | ATHENS COUNTY | 3907600075B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3568A | 02
| 05 | OH | ATHENS COUNTY | 3907600075B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3805A | 02
05 | OH | ATHENS, CITY OF | 3900160005B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0738A | 01
05 | OH | AVON LAKE, CITY OF | 390602-02B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2059A | 02
05 | OH | AVON LAKE, CITY OF | 3906020002B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3182A | 02
05 | OH | AVON, CITY OF | 3903480005C | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3349A | 02
05 | OH | AVON, CITY OF | 3903480005C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3480A | 02
05 | OH | BEAVERCREEK, CITY OF | 3908760002B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1974A | 02
05 | OH | BELLAIRE, VILLAGE OF | 3900250001B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2131A | 02
05 | OH | BELLEFONTAINE, CITY OF | 3903400001C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2270A | 17
05 | OH | BELLEFONTAINE, CITY OF | 3903400001C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3251A | 02
05 | OH | BEREA, CITY OF | 3900970001B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1374A | 02
05 | OH | BEREA, CITY OF | 3900970001B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3658A | 02
05 | OH | BROWN COUNTY | 39015C0341C | 11-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5082A | 02
05 | OH | BROWN COUNTY | 39015C0319C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3882A | 02
05 | OH | BUTLER COUNTY | 3900370115B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2123A | 01
05 | OH | BUTLER COUNTY | 3900370035B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2791A | 02
05 | OH | BUTLER COUNTY | 3900370040C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3093A | 02
05 | OH | CANAL FULTON, VILLAGE OF | 3905110001B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1375A | 02
05 | OH | CANAL FULTON, VILLAGE OF | 3905110001B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1711A | 02
05 | OH | CANAL WINCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0377H | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-05-2900A | 08
05 | OH | CANAL WINCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0377H | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3461A | 01
05 | OH | CARROLL COUNTY | 3907630075B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2459A | 02
05 | OH | CARROLL COUNTY | 3907630075B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3720A | 02
05 | OH | CARROLL COUNTY | 3907630075B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3850A | 02
05 | OH | CHAGRIN FALLS, VILLAGE OF | 3901030001B | 14-APR-2004 | 03-05-3946A | 02
05 | OH | CHAGRIN FALLS, VILLAGE OF | 3901030001B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0906A | 17
05 | OH | CHARDON, CITY OF | 3901910005C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1284A | 02
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0203D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2666V | 19
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0327D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2666V | 19
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0331D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2666V | 19
05 | OH | CLERMONT COUNTY | 3900650085D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1336A | 02
05 | OH | CLINTON COUNTY | 3907640003B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0363A | 02
05 | OH | CLINTON COUNTY | 3907640003B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1132A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBIANA COUNTY | 3900760100B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2572A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBIANA COUNTY | 3900760025B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3080A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0120G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0712A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0290G | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-1327A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0276G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1431A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0270G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1605A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0233H | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1649P | 06
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0234H | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1649P | 06
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0242H | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1649P | 06
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0210G | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1751A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0220G | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1751A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0270G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1813A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0210G | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1835A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0220G | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1835A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227G | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1990A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0228G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2030A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0158G | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2053A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0226G | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2244A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0120G | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2445A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0231H | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3311A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3406A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0135H | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3407A | 17
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3409A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0234H | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3423A | 02
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3671A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0241H | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3816A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3834X | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0139H | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3908A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3908A | 01
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0241H | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4140A | 02
05 | OH | COSHOCTON COUNTY | 3907650120B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2209A | 01
05 | OH | CROOKSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 3904410001B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2093A | 01
05 | OH | DAYTON, CITY OF | 3904090015D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3455A | 02
05 | OH | DEFIANCE COUNTY | 3901430105B | 03-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5255A | 01
05 | OH | DELAWARE COUNTY | 39041C0165J | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0711A | 02
05 | OH | DELAWARE COUNTY | 39041C0175J | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0711A | 02
05 | OH | DELAWARE COUNTY | 39041C0085J | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2563A | 02
05 | OH | DELAWARE COUNTY | 39041C0080J | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2564A | 17
05 | OH | DELAWARE COUNTY | 39041C0080J | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2868A | 02
05 | OH | DELAWARE, CITY OF | 39041C0115J | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2562A | 02
| 05 | OH | DOVER, CITY OF | 3905430005B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0400A | 02
05 | OH | DOVER, CITY OF | 3905430005B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-1601A | 02
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0109G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2928A | 01
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0107H | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3071A | 02
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0126H | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3873A | 17
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0106H | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3999A | 02
05 | OH | EASTLAKE, CITY OF | 3903130001B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4170A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580115D | 05-APR-2004 | 03-05-5190P | 05
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580120D | 05-APR-2004 | 03-05-5190P | 05
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580185D | 05-APR-2004 | 03-05-5190P | 05
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580035D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0875A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580035D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1490A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580035D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1619A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580035D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-1846A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD COUNTY | 3901580035D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2311A | 17
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 3900380005B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0957A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 3900380005B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1956A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 3900380005B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2365A | 02
05 | OH | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 3900380005B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2787A | 17
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY | 39047C0150C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2467A | 02
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0225C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1225V | 19
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440005C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0390A | 01
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440008C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0390A | 01
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3907670060B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1373A | 01
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440004B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1792A | 02
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440004B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1847A | 02
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440005C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3511A | 01
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440008C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3511A | 01
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440009B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3697A | 02
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440009B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4115A | 02
05 | OH | FINDLAY, CITY OF | 3902440005C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4176A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0210G | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0780A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0120G | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1281A | 01
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0376H | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1698A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0227G | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1807A | 01
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1936A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1937A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1938A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1939A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1940A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1941A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1942A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1943A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1944A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1945A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0290G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1946A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0376H | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2274A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0210G | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2764A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0379G | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3140A | 02
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 39049C0227H | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3408A | 01
05 | OH | FULTON COUNTY | 3901820100C | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5252A | 02
05 | OH | FULTON COUNTY | 3901820133C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0111A | 02
05 | OH | FULTON COUNTY | 3901820050C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0850A | 02
05 | OH | FULTON COUNTY | 3901820127C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-1814A | 01
05 | OH | FULTON COUNTY | 3901820135C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3361A | 02
05 | OH | GAHANNA, CITY OF | 39049C0167G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1753A | 17
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0279D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1433A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0265D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1492A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0267D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1531A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0283D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1986A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0283D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1987A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0289D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2063A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0362D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2256A | 02
05 | OH | GALLIA COUNTY | 39053C0259D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3173A | 02
05 | OH | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 3904110001B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5672A | 01
05 | OH | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 3907750080B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5672A | 01
05 | OH | GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39049C0231H | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3248A | 02
05 | OH | GREENE COUNTY | 3901930040B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2739A | 02
05 | OH | GREENE COUNTY | 3901930025C | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3618A | 17
05 | OH | GROVE CITY, CITY OF | 39049C0331G | 24-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5176P | 06
05 | OH | GROVEPORT, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0357G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1076A | 01
05 | OH | GUERNSEY COUNTY | 39059C0025C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1070A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY | 39061C0240D | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3912A | 01
| 05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY | 39061C0332D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3995A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 3902040070B | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0484A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 3902040030B | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1182A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 3902040025B | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1198A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 3902040040C | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1204A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 3902040040C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1209A | 02
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0045D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0115D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0165D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0170D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0180D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0209D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0332D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2665V | 19
05 | OH | HANCOCK COUNTY | 3907670100B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0411A | 02
05 | OH | HANCOCK COUNTY | 3907670130B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1489A | 02
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061C0015D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2664V | 19
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061C0135D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2664V | 19
05 | OH | HENRY COUNTY | 3907760050B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1115A | 02
05 | OH | HOCKING COUNTY | 3902720025C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2794A | 02
05 | OH | HOCKING COUNTY | 3902720100C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2800A | 02
05 | OH | HUBBARD, CITY OF | 3905370001B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1326A | 17
05 | OH | HURON COUNTY | 3907700005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0442A | 02
05 | OH | IRONTON, CITY OF | 3903270005C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2008A | 02
05 | OH | JACKSON, CITY OF | 3902920005D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3458A | 02
05 | OH | JAMESTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 3908810001A | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0426A | 02
05 | OH | KETTERING, CITY OF | 3904120010B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1988A | 02
05 | OH | KETTERING, CITY OF | 3904120010B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2267A | 02
05 | OH | KETTERING, CITY OF | 3904120010B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3877A | 02
05 | OH | KETTERING, CITY OF | 3904120010B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3903A | 02
05 | OH | KNOX COUNTY | 3903060025C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2205A | 02
05 | OH | LAKE COUNTY | 3907710053C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2079A | 02
05 | OH | LAKE COUNTY | 3907710028C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3388A | 02
05 | OH | LANCASTER, CITY OF | 3901580105D | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4905A | 01
05 | OH | LAWRENCE COUNTY | 3903250105B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0436A | 02
05 | OH | LAWRENCE COUNTY | 3903250110B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2009A | 02
05 | OH | LAWRENCE COUNTY | 3903250185B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3334A | 02
05 | OH | LICKING COUNTY | 3903280200B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2147A | 01
05 | OH | LICKING COUNTY | 3903280200B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2631A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1658A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1734A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2533A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2757A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2828A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3257A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN COUNTY | 3907720025C | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3823A | 02
05 | OH | LOGAN, CITY OF | 3902720100C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1784C | 01
05 | OH | LOGAN, CITY OF | 3902740002C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1784C | 01
05 | OH | LORAIN COUNTY | 3903460095B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1441A | 02
05 | OH | LORAIN COUNTY | 3903460090B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3611A | 02
05 | OH | LORAIN, CITY OF | 3903510010C | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5225A | 01
05 | OH | LORAIN, CITY OF | 3903510005C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2284A | 17
05 | OH | LORAIN, CITY OF | 3903510004C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2780X | 02
05 | OH | LOUISVILLE, CITY OF | 3905160002D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3906A | 02
05 | OH | LOVELAND, CITY OF | 39061C0120D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2663V | 19
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0140D | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4853A | 01
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0062D | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0898P | 06
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0064D | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1299A | 01
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0042D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1521A | 01
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0237D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1532A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0212D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1695A | 01
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0064D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1837A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0064D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1966A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0370D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2186A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0236D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2408A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0053D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2776A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0062D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2778A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0061D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2842A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0064D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2965A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0236D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3132A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0053D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3713A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0063D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3789A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0058D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3799A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0218D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3913A | 02
| 05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0064D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3914A | 02
05 | OH | LUCAS COUNTY | 39095C0385D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3915A | 02
05 | OH | MADISON COUNTY | 3907730050B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2570A | 02
05 | OH | MAHONING COUNTY | 3903670050B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3286A | 02
05 | OH | MAHONING COUNTY | 3903670125B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3344A | 01
05 | OH | MALVERN, VILLAGE OF | 3900520001B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2583A | 17
05 | OH | MARION COUNTY | 39101C0150C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0793A | 02
05 | OH | MARION COUNTY | 39101C0055C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2430A | 02
05 | OH | MARION COUNTY | 39101C0075C | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3523A | 02
05 | OH | MCCONNELSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 390422_01B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1610A | 02
05 | OH | MEDINA COUNTY | 3903780075B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2218A | 02
05 | OH | MEDINA COUNTY | 3903780030C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2911A | 02
05 | OH | MEDINA COUNTY | 3903780080B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3593A | 02
05 | OH | MEDINA COUNTY | 3903780080B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3609A | 02
05 | OH | MENTOR, CITY OF | 3903170010C | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0117A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1551A | 01
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1800A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2202A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2765A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3330A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3356A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3433A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3608A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3919A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3949A | 02
05 | OH | MERCER COUNTY | 3903920100B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3955A | 02
05 | OH | MIAMI COUNTY | 3903980110C | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3170A | 02
05 | OH | MIAMI COUNTY | 3903980100B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3814A | 02
05 | OH | MONTEZUMA, VILLAGE OF | 3903960001B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3975A | 02
05 | OH | MORAINE, CITY OF | 3904140005B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3320A | 02
05 | OH | MOUNT HEALTHY, CITY OF | 39061C0182D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2662V | 19
05 | OH | MT. GILEAD, VILLAGE OF | 3904240001D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-1274A | 02
05 | OH | MT. GILEAD, VILLAGE OF | 3904240001D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-1360A | 02
05 | OH | MUNROE FALLS, CITY OF | 3908430001B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2198A | 02
05 | OH | MUNROE FALLS, CITY OF | 3908430001B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3466A | 02
05 | OH | MUSKINGUM COUNTY | 3904250105D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1381A | 02
05 | OH | NAPOLEON, CITY OF | 3902660005D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2469A | 02
05 | OH | NEW ALBANY, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0183G | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3607A | 02
05 | OH | NEW PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF | 3905450005C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2006A | 02
05 | OH | NEW PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF | 3905450005C | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2140A | 02
05 | OH | NEW PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF | 3905450005C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3801A | 01
05 | OH | NEWARK,CITY OF | 3903350002F | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-05-5541A | 17
05 | OH | NEWARK,CITY OF | 3903350002F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1377A | 02
05 | OH | NEWTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0240D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2661V | 19
05 | OH | NEWTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0355D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2661V | 19
05 | OH | NILES, CITY OF | 3905400005C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1021A | 02
05 | OH | NILES, CITY OF | 3905400005C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1544A | 02
05 | OH | NILES, CITY OF | 3905400005C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1979A | 17
05 | OH | NILES, CITY OF | 3905400005C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-3162A | 02
05 | OH | NILES, CITY OF | 3905400005C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3860A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH BEND, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0165D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2660V | 19
05 | OH | NORTH COLLEGE HILL, CITY OF | 3902320001B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-05-1200A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH COLLEGE HILL, CITY OF | 3902320183 | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2659V | 19
05 | OH | NORTH OLMSTED, CITY OF | 3901200002C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1066A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH RIDGEVILLE, CITY OF | 3903520005C | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4898C | 02
05 | OH | NORTH RIDGEVILLE, CITY OF | 3903520005C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0254A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH RIDGEVILLE, CITY OF | 3903520005C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1292A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH RIDGEVILLE, CITY OF | 3903520005C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1533A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH RIDGEVILLE, CITY OF | 3903520005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2214A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH ROYALTON, CITY OF | 3901210003B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0263A | 02
05 | OH | NORTH ROYALTON, CITY OF | 3901210005B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0263A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5559A | 01
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320125B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1011A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1148A | 01
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1741A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320125B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2021A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2054A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2154A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320125B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2818A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3438A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3481A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320200B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3499A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA COUNTY | 3904320125B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3632A | 02
| 05 | OH | OTTAWA, VILLAGE OF | 3904720002C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1554A | 17
05 | OH | OTTAWA, VILLAGE OF | 3904720002C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2302A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA, VILLAGE OF | 3904720002C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2378A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA, VILLAGE OF | 3904720002C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2951A | 02
05 | OH | OTTAWA, VILLAGE OF | 3904720002C | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3644A | 01
05 | OH | PAULDING COUNTY | 3907770125C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1748A | 02
05 | OH | PERRYSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 390730_01A | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-1334A | 02
05 | OH | PICKAWAY COUNTY | 39129C0175H | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1581A | 02
05 | OH | PIONEER, VILLAGE OF | 3905820001D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3110A | 02
05 | OH | PORTAGE COUNTY | 390453_03C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1056A | 02
05 | OH | PORTAGE COUNTY | 390453_32A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2065A | 02
05 | OH | PORTAGE COUNTY | 390453_34C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2497A | 02
05 | OH | PORTAGE COUNTY | 390453_35C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3310A | 02
05 | OH | POWELL, VILLAGE OF | 39041C0212J | 25-FEB-2004 | 03-05-2574P | 05
05 | OH | PREBLE COUNTY | 3904600010B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3487A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650135B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-0656A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3907580050B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-0656A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1279A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650130B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1314A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1429A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-1771A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2834A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650130B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2839A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650130B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-3006A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-3026A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3312A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650130B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3380A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650135B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3441A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650110B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3643A | 02
05 | OH | PUTNAM COUNTY | 3904650100B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3782A | 02
05 | OH | REYNOLDSBURG, CITY OF | 39049C0279G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0330A | 02
05 | OH | REYNOLDSBURG, CITY OF | 39049C0283G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0330A | 02
05 | OH | RICHLAND COUNTY | 3904760175B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0729A | 17
05 | OH | RICHLAND COUNTY | 3904760100B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-3060A | 02
05 | OH | ROSS COUNTY | 39141C0400C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0522A | 02
05 | OH | ROSS COUNTY | 39141C0345C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1293A | 02
05 | OH | ROSS COUNTY | 39141C0365C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1737A | 02
05 | OH | ROSS COUNTY | 39141C0400C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2388A | 02
05 | OH | ROSS COUNTY | 39141C0200C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3837A | 02
05 | OH | ROSSFORD, CITY OF | 3905890001B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3319A | 02
05 | OH | SANDUSKY COUNTY | 3904860025B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2363A | 02
05 | OH | SANDUSKY, CITY OF | 390156_04B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1624A | 02
05 | OH | SANDUSKY, CITY OF | 390156_04B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1651A | 02
05 | OH | SANDUSKY, CITY OF | 390156_04B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1652A | 02
05 | OH | SANDUSKY, CITY OF | 390156_06B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1745A | 02
05 | OH | SANDUSKY, CITY OF | 390156_04B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3105A | 01
05 | OH | SCIOTO COUNTY | 39145C0428D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0588A | 02
05 | OH | SCIOTO COUNTY | 39145C0386D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1171A | 02
05 | OH | SCIOTO COUNTY | 39145C0529D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3074A | 17
05 | OH | SCIOTO COUNTY | 39145C0529D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3760A | 17
05 | OH | SENECA COUNTY | 3907790085B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5419A | 02
05 | OH | SHAKER HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 3901290004C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3885A | 02
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE, CITY OF | 3902360001C | 20-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0480A | 01
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE, CITY OF | 39061C0093D | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1891A | 02
05 | OH | SHELBY COUNTY | 3905030055C | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2111A | 02
05 | OH | SHELBY COUNTY | 3905030050C | 22-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2336P | 05
05 | OH | SHELBY COUNTY | 3905030110C | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3070A | 02
05 | OH | SHELBY COUNTY | 3905030060C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3137A | 02
05 | OH | SHELBY COUNTY | 3905030055C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3417A | 02
05 | OH | SHELBY COUNTY | 3905030060C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3866A | 02
05 | OH | SPRINGBORO, CITY OF | 3905640001B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3624A | 17
05 | OH | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 3907320180A | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3762A | 02
05 | OH | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 3907320180A | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3766A | 02
05 | OH | STARK COUNTY | 3907800102B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0715A | 17
05 | OH | STARK COUNTY | 3907800019B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2293A | 02
05 | OH | STARK COUNTY | 3907800019B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2390A | 02
05 | OH | STARK COUNTY | 3907800019B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2921A | 02
05 | OH | STARK COUNTY | 3907800175B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3097A | 02
05 | OH | STARK COUNTY | 3907800085B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3717A | 02
05 | OH | STOW, CITY OF | 3905320005B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3774A | 02
05 | OH | STRONGSVILLE, CITY OF | 3901320005B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2504A | 01
05 | OH | SYLVANIA, CITY OF | 39095C0051D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1522A | 02
05 | OH | TERRACE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0241D | 18-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2658V | 19
| 05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0078D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1117A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0231D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1346A | 17
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0064D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1398A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0059D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1451A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0086D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1831A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0064D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1832A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0059D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1997A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0059D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2398A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0079D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2688A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0079D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3131A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0086D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3332A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0066D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3453A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0059D | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3591A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0064D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3630A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0068D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3630A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0079D | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3719A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0079D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3790A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 3953730059D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3791A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0079D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3798A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0064D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3984A | 02
05 | OH | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 39095C0068D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3984A | 02
05 | OH | TROY, CITY OF | 3904020005B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3781A | 02
05 | OH | TUSCARAWAS COUNTY | 3907820100B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-0187A | 02
05 | OH | TUSCARAWAS COUNTY | 3907820070B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1960A | 02
05 | OH | TUSCARAWAS COUNTY | 3907820080B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2369A | 02
05 | OH | TUSCARAWAS COUNTY | 3907820090B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3448A | 02
05 | OH | TUSCARAWAS COUNTY | 3907820160B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3769A | 01
05 | OH | TUSCARAWAS COUNTY | 3907820130B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4177A | 02
05 | OH | UHRICHSVILLE, CITY OF | 3905470005C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2316A | 02
05 | OH | UNION COUNTY | 3908080100B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-0018A | 01
05 | OH | UNION COUNTY | 3908080150B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3364A | 02
05 | OH | UNION COUNTY | 3908080100B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3399A | 02
05 | OH | UNION COUNTY | 3908080100B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3867A | 02
05 | OH | WARREN COUNTY | 3907570005C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0818A | 01
05 | OH | WARREN COUNTY | 3907570069D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1283A | 02
05 | OH | WARREN COUNTY | 3907570050C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2962A | 02
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 3905660150B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2802A | 02
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 3905660125B | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3387A | 02
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 3905660125B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3415A | 02
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 3905660125B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3482A | 02
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 3905660075B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3510A | 02
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, CITY OF | 39047C0166C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1854V | 19
05 | OH | WAYNE COUNTY | 39169C0075D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1407A | 02
05 | OH | WAYNE COUNTY | 39169C0275C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1472A | 02
05 | OH | WAYNE COUNTY | 39169C0100D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3898A | 02
05 | OH | WEST CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 3904190005C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2463A | 02
05 | OH | WHITEHALL, CITY OF | 39049C0260G | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3622A | 02
05 | OH | WHITEHOUSE, VILLAGE OF | 39095C0218D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1980A | 01
05 | OH | WHITEHOUSE, VILLAGE OF | 39095C0218D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-1981A | 01
05 | OH | WHITEHOUSE, VILLAGE OF | 39095C0218D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1982A | 01
05 | OH | WHITEHOUSE, VILLAGE OF | 39095C0218D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2426A | 02
05 | OH | WHITEHOUSE, VILLAGE OF | 39095C0214D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3381A | 02
05 | OH | WHITEHOUSE, VILLAGE OF | 39095C0218D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3381A | 02
05 | OH | WILLIAMS COUNTY | 3907850025B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2627A | 02
05 | OH | WILLIAMS COUNTY | 3907850050B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2901A | 02
05 | OH | WILLIAMS COUNTY | 3907850025B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3937A | 02
05 | OH | WILLIAMS COUNTY | 3907850050B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3938A | 02
05 | OH | WILLIAMS COUNTY | 3907850025B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3939A | 02
05 | OH | WOOD COUNTY | 3908090016B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3161A | 02
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970009C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3829A | 02
05 | WI | ADAMS COUNTY | 55001C0025C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3809A | 02
05 | WI | ALGOMA, CITY OF | 5502130001B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3318A | 02
05 | WI | ALLOUEZ, VILLAGE OF | 5500200125B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2650A | 02
05 | WI | ALLOUEZ, VILLAGE OF | 5500200125B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2656A | 02
05 | WI | ARCADIA, CITY OF | 5504390001B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3775A | 01
05 | WI | BARABOO, CITY OF | 55111C0405D | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3642A | 17
05 | WI | BARRON COUNTY | 5505680180B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2814A | 02
05 | WI | BARRON COUNTY | 5505680125B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3683A | 02
05 | WI | BAYFIELD COUNTY | 5505390026B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2730A | 02
05 | WI | BEAVER DAM, CITY OF | 5500950001D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1315A | 02
05 | WI | BIG FALLS, VILLAGE OF | 550493_01A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-3019A | 02
05 | WI | BIRCHWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 550574_01B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2057A | 02
05 | WI | BLACK EARTH, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0169F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1545A | 02
| 05 | WI | BROWN COUNTY * | 5500200150B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1889A | 01
05 | WI | BROWN COUNTY * | 5500200150B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3232A | 01
05 | WI | BUFFALO COUNTY | 555547_19A | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2473A | 02
05 | WI | BURLINGTON, CITY OF | 5503480001C | 29-JUL-2004 | 04-05-1089A | 01
05 | WI | BURNETT COUNTY | 5500320400B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1000A | 02
05 | WI | CASCADE, VILLAGE OF | 5504250001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2804A | 01
05 | WI | CECIL, VILLAGE OF | 550416_01B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2085A | 02
05 | WI | CHILTON, CITY OF | 5500370001D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1660A | 17
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490200C | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5728A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490250C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0311A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490125B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1665A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490075B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2798A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490275C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2811A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490250C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-05-2840A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490250C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3151A | 17
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490075B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3288A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490200C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3435A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490250C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3507A | 01
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA COUNTY | 5555490200C | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3953A | 02
05 | WI | CHIPPEWA FALLS, CITY OF | 5500440006C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2797A | 02
05 | WI | COLUMBIA COUNTY | 5505810250C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0951A | 02
05 | WI | COLUMBIA COUNTY | 5505810175C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1297A | 17
05 | WI | COLUMBIA COUNTY | 5505810200C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3709A | 02
05 | WI | CROSS PLAINS, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0357F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3377A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0413F | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5106A | 01
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0175F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0806A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0244F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1034A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0394F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1060A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0025F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1093A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0244F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1580A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0443F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1683A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0175F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2553A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0243F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2838A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0650F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2854A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0650F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2855A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0650F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2856A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0243F | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2923A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0625F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2994A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0625F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3108A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0393F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3397A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0556F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3397A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0175F | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3710A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0625F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3843A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY | 55025C0243F | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-4090A | 02
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY* | 55025C0166F | 26-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4102P | 05
05 | WI | DANE COUNTY* | 55025C0175F | 26-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4102P | 05
05 | WI | DARLINGTON, CITY OF | 5502280003C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1542A | 01
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0252F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1014A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1161A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0088F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1488A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1613A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1710A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2192A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0252F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2304A | 01
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2466A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2611A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2636A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3567A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0088F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3621A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3672A | 02
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3701A | 17
05 | WI | DE FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0251F | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3909X | 02
05 | WI | DE PERE, CITY OF | 5500200125B | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4638A | 02
05 | WI | DE PERE, CITY OF | 5500210005C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0504A | 02
05 | WI | DODGE COUNTY | 5500940175B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2233A | 02
05 | WI | DOOR COUNTY | 5501090065A | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2050A | 02
05 | WI | DOOR COUNTY | 5501090085A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3089A | 02
05 | WI | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 5505380825B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2019A | 02
05 | WI | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 5505380475B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3758A | 02
05 | WI | DOUSMAN, VILLAGE OF | 5504800001C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2860A | 02
05 | WI | DUNN COUNTY | 5501180200B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1805A | 02
05 | WI | DUNN COUNTY | 5501180125A | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1949A | 02
05 | WI | DUNN COUNTY | 5501180125A | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3281A | 02
| 05 | WI | EAU CLAIRE COUNTY | 5555520175B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0280A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310090C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1156A | 17
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310060C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-1519A | 17
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310060C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1762A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1849A | 17
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1850A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1977A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310080B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2038A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2222X | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310080B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2289A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310030B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2438A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310185B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2806A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2862A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310090C | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3083A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310060C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3147A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3504A | 01
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310060C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3627A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC COUNTY | 5501310070D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3764A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501310070D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-0772P | 06
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501310090C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-0772P | 06
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1473A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1617A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2288A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2425A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2789A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2917A | 17
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3139A | 02
05 | WI | FOND DU LAC, CITY OF | 5501360005D | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3690A | 02
05 | WI | FOREST COUNTY | 5506030001A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2078A | 02
05 | WI | FOREST COUNTY | 5506030001A | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3812A | 02
05 | WI | FOREST COUNTY | 5506030009A | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3897A | 02
05 | WI | FREMONT, VILLAGE OF | 5504960001C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1408X | 02
05 | WI | FREMONT, VILLAGE OF | 5504960001C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2309A | 02
05 | WI | FREMONT, VILLAGE OF | 5504920205B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2812A | 02
05 | WI | FREMONT, VILLAGE OF | 5504960001C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3616A | 02
05 | WI | GLENDALE, CITY OF | 5502750005C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1168A | 02
05 | WI | GREEN BAY, CITY OF | 5500220020E | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0506A | 02
05 | WI | GREEN BAY, CITY OF | 5500220010E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3230A | 02
05 | WI | GREEN LAKE COUNTY | 5501650004A | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3872A | 02
05 | WI | GREENFIELD, CITY OF | 5502770001B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2987A | 02
05 | WI | HOWARD, VILLAGE OF | 5500230005B | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-05-4677A | 02
05 | WI | HOWARD, VILLAGE OF | 5500230005B | 02-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1221A | 02
05 | WI | HOWARD, VILLAGE OF | 5500230005B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1871A | 01
05 | WI | HOWARD, VILLAGE OF | 5500230005B | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2596A | 02
05 | WI | INDEPENDENCE, CITY OF | 5504440001B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3810A | 02
05 | WI | IOWA COUNTY | 5505220025B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2029A | 17
05 | WI | JACKSON COUNTY | 5505830125B | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3935A | 02
05 | WI | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 5501910200B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1569A | 02
05 | WI | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 5501910200B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1730A | 02
05 | WI | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 5501910250B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2077A | 02
05 | WI | JEFFERSON, CITY OF | 5555610001B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3358A | 02
05 | WI | KEWASKUM, VILLAGE OF | 5504740001C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2930A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170120A | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1876A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170120A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1888A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170105A | 17-MAY-2004 | 04-05-1900A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170120A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2609A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170110A | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3191A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170105A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3199A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE COUNTY * | 5502170105A | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3220A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE, CITY OF | 5555620008B | 15-JAN-2004 | 03-05-5352A | 02
05 | WI | LA CROSSE, CITY OF | 5555620005B | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2644A | 01
05 | WI | LA CROSSE, CITY OF | 5555620005B | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2649A | 02
05 | WI | LAKE DELTON, VILLAGE OF | 55111C0250D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2982A | 02
05 | WI | LAKE DELTON, VILLAGE OF | 55111C0231D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3817A | 02
05 | WI | LAKE DELTON, VILLAGE OF | 55111C0250D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3817A | 02
05 | WI | LEDGEVIEW, TOWN OF | 550020125B | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0505A | 02
05 | WI | LEDGEVIEW, TOWN OF | 5500200125B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-1870A | 02
05 | WI | LEDGEVIEW, TOWN OF | 5500200125B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2606A | 02
05 | WI | LINCOLN COUNTY | 5505850020B | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5524A | 17
05 | WI | LINCOLN COUNTY | 5505850185B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1079A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0394F | 22-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0882P | 06
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0394F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1333A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0264F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1343A | 01
| 05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0427F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1536A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0394F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1537A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0431F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2117A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0413F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-2183X | 01
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0244F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2221A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0394F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2319A | 01
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0394F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2351A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0394F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2823A | 02
05 | WI | MADISON, CITY OF | 55025C0264F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2826A | 01
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0282A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450100B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-0414A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0904A | 01
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-0947A | 01
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450400B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1286A | 17
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1304A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450525B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1615A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450400B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2139A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2518A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450350B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-2633A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2723A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450575B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2861A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450525B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2988A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450375B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3183A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450400B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3394A | 02
05 | WI | MARATHON COUNTY | 5502450400B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3787X | 02
05 | WI | MARINETTE COUNTY | 5502590450B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2704A | 02
05 | WI | MARINETTE, CITY OF | 5502610001B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1310A | 02
05 | WI | MARINETTE, CITY OF | 5502610001B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2164A | 02
05 | WI | MARINETTE, CITY OF | 5502610001B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-05-3106A | 02
05 | WI | MAZOMANIE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0166F | 07-APR-2004 | 04-05-2442A | 02
05 | WI | MAZOMANIE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0166F | 26-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4102P | 05
05 | WI | MAZOMANIE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0175F | 26-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4102P | 05
05 | WI | MENASHA, CITY OF | 55139C0105E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0932A | 02
05 | WI | MENASHA, CITY OF | 55139C0105E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1786A | 01
05 | WI | MENASHA, CITY OF | 55139C0105E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3525A | 02
05 | WI | MEQUON, CITY OF | 55089C0090D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1358A | 02
05 | WI | MEQUON, CITY OF | 55089C0079D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2686A | 02
05 | WI | MILWAUKEE, CITY OF | 5502780004B | 25-FEB-2004 | 03-05-4738A | 01
05 | WI | MILWAUKEE, CITY OF | 5502780019C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2714A | 02
05 | WI | MONROE, CITY OF | 5501620001C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1417A | 02
05 | WI | MUKWONAGO, VILLAGE OF | 5504850002B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1298A | 02
05 | WI | MUSKEGO, CITY OF | 5504860002B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1738A | 02
05 | WI | MUSKEGO, CITY OF | 5504860001B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2540A | 02
05 | WI | MUSKEGO, CITY OF | 5504860002B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2796A | 17
05 | WI | MUSKEGO, CITY OF | 5504860002B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3741A | 02
05 | WI | NEENAH, CITY OF | 55139C0112E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2199A | 02
05 | WI | NEW BERLIN, CITY OF | 5504870004E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2790A | 17
05 | WI | NEW LONDON, CITY OF | 5503080001A | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3470A | 02
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840001B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1216A | 02
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840001B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1858A | 02
05 | WI | NORTH FOND DU LAC, VILLAGE OF | 5501380002C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1674A | 02
05 | WI | NORTH FOND DU LAC, VILLAGE OF | 5501380004C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1802A | 02
05 | WI | NORTH FOND DU LAC, VILLAGE OF | 5501380004C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1803A | 02
05 | WI | NORTH FOND DU LAC, VILLAGE OF | 5501380004C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1804A | 02
05 | WI | OCONTO COUNTY | 5502940365A | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1720A | 02
05 | WI | OCONTO COUNTY | 5502940365A | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1806A | 02
05 | WI | OCONTO COUNTY | 5502940355B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2746A | 02
05 | WI | OCONTO, CITY OF | 5502970002B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3930A | 02
05 | WI | OSHKOSH, CITY OF | 55139C0225E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0719A | 02
05 | WI | OSHKOSH, CITY OF | 55139C0225E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0840A | 01
05 | WI | OSHKOSH, CITY OF | 55139C0225E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1716X | 01
05 | WI | OSHKOSH, CITY OF | 55139C0215E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2677A | 01
05 | WI | OSHKOSH, CITY OF | 55139C0215E | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3424A | 17
05 | WI | OSHKOSH, CITY OF | 55139C0220E | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3424A | 17
05 | WI | OUTAGAMIE COUNTY | 5503020050B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-3067A | 02
05 | WI | OUTAGAMIE COUNTY | 5503020050B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3124A | 02
05 | WI | OZAUKEE COUNTY | 55089C0050E | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0172A | 02
05 | WI | OZAUKEE COUNTY | 55089C0058D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1368A | 17
05 | WI | PEPIN COUNTY | 555570_08C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2300A | 02
05 | WI | PEWAUKEE, VILLAGE OF | 5504890002B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1704A | 02
05 | WI | PIERCE COUNTY | 5555710125C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3928A | 02
05 | WI | PLEASANT PRAIRIE, VILLAGE OF | 5506130010B | 27-FEB-2004 | 03-05-5503A | 02
05 | WI | PLEASANT PRAIRIE, VILLAGE OF | 5506130005B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1667A | 02
| 05 | WI | PLEASANT PRAIRIE, VILLAGE OF | 5506130005B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-1699A | 02
05 | WI | PLEASANT PRAIRIE, VILLAGE OF | 5506130010B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3022A | 02
05 | WI | PORTAGE COUNTY | 5505720175C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0533A | 02
05 | WI | PORTAGE COUNTY | 5505720250C | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2230A | 02
05 | WI | PORTAGE COUNTY | 5505720150C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2489A | 17
05 | WI | PORTAGE COUNTY | 5505720150C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3797A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1434A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1852A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1991A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470005B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2393A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2815A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3440A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3462A | 01
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470005B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3698A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470005B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3778A | 02
05 | WI | RACINE COUNTY | 5503470010B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3952X | 01
05 | WI | RHINELANDER, CITY OF | 55085C0326B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1546A | 02
05 | WI | RICHLAND COUNTY | 5503560200B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1498A | 17
05 | WI | RICHLAND COUNTY | 5503560225B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3628A | 02
05 | WI | RICHLAND COUNTY | 5503560225B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3684A | 02
05 | WI | RUSK COUNTY | 5506020240B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0809A | 02
05 | WI | RUSK COUNTY | 5506020245B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1380A | 02
05 | WI | RUSK COUNTY | 5506020245B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1972A | 02
05 | WI | RUSK COUNTY | 5506020245B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3087A | 02
05 | WI | SAUK COUNTY | 55111C0075D | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1681A | 02
05 | WI | SAUK COUNTY | 55111C0625D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3290A | 02
05 | WI | SAUK COUNTY | 55111C0575D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3655A | 17
05 | WI | SAUKVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 55089C0056E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2142A | 02
05 | WI | SAUKVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 55089C0056E | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3682A | 02
05 | WI | SAWYER COUNTY | 5505910250B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0167A | 02
05 | WI | SAWYER COUNTY | 5505910100B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-05-2772A | 02
05 | WI | SAWYER COUNTY | 5505910300B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3062A | 02
05 | WI | SAWYER COUNTY | 5505910125B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3516A | 02
05 | WI | SHAWANO COUNTY | 5504120150B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1592A | 02
05 | WI | SHAWANO COUNTY | 5504120175B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1984A | 02
05 | WI | SHAWANO COUNTY | 5504120150B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2510A | 02
05 | WI | SHAWANO COUNTY | 5504120150B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3369A | 02
05 | WI | SHAWANO COUNTY | 5504120150B | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3864A | 02
05 | WI | SHEBOYGAN FALLS, CITY OF | 5504310005B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3036A | 02
05 | WI | SHEBOYGAN FALLS, CITY OF | 5504310005B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3127A | 02
05 | WI | SHELL LAKE, CITY OF | 5504690001E | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-05-3601A | 02
05 | WI | ST. CROIX COUNTY | 555578_02B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-05-2722A | 02
05 | WI | ST. CROIX COUNTY | 555578_36B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3092A | 02
05 | WI | ST. CROIX COUNTY | 555578_B40 | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3587A | 02
05 | WI | ST. CROIX COUNTY | 555578_21B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3795A | 02
05 | WI | STOUGHTON, CITY OF | 55025C0640F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0740A | 01
05 | WI | STOUGHTON, CITY OF | 55025C0640F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2478A | 02
05 | WI | STOUGHTON, CITY OF | 55025C0640F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-2548A | 02
05 | WI | STURGEON BAY, CITY OF | 5501110005B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1022A | 02
05 | WI | STURGEON BAY, CITY OF | 5501110005B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1267A | 02
05 | WI | STURGEON BAY, CITY OF | 5501110005B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2455A | 02
05 | WI | SUPERIOR, CITY OF | 5501160002B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2708A | 01
05 | WI | TOMAH, CITY OF | 5502910001B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1405A | 01
05 | WI | TOMAH, CITY OF | 5502910002B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3354A | 02
05 | WI | TOMAH, CITY OF | 5502910002B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3892A | 02
05 | WI | TOMAH, CITY OF | 5502910001B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3962A | 02
05 | WI | TREMPEALEAU COUNTY | 555585_41A | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2173A | 02
05 | WI | VERNON COUNTY | 5504500025B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3613A | 02
05 | WI | VERONA, CITY OF | 55025C0557F | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3663A | 02
05 | WI | VERONA, CITY OF | 55025C0557F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3726A | 02
05 | WI | WALWORTH COUNTY | 5504620020B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3500A | 02
05 | WI | WASHBURN COUNTY | 5506060075B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2753A | 02
05 | WI | WASHBURN COUNTY | 5506060125B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3284A | 02
05 | WI | WASHBURN COUNTY | 5506060150B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3501A | 02
05 | WI | WASHBURN COUNTY | 5506060150B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3580A | 02
05 | WI | WASHBURN COUNTY | 5506060025B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3727A | 02
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710020B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0403A | 01
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710010B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0841A | 02
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710045B | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-05-0900P | 06
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710015B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1075A | 02
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710055B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2383A | 02
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710050B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2745A | 02
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710050B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3156A | 01
| 05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710060B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3413A | 02
05 | WI | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 5504710050B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3430A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0745A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760080C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0937A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1057A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1135A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760060B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-1319A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1447A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2086A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760090B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2107A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2182A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760020B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-05-2228A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760010B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2276A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760020B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2632A | 17
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760090B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2851A | 17
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760015B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2858A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760065B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2900A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760120B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3464A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760020B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3714A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760020B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3862A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA COUNTY | 5504760010B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3947A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA, CITY OF | 5504910004B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0022A | 02
05 | WI | WAUKESHA, CITY OF | 5504910004B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-1047A | 01
05 | WI | WAUNAKEE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0237F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-05-1263A | 17
05 | WI | WAUNAKEE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0241F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1571A | 02
05 | WI | WAUNAKEE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0228F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-05-2217A | 17
05 | WI | WAUNAKEE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0237F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-05-2761A | 17
05 | WI | WAUNAKEE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0237F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3575A | 17
05 | WI | WAUNAKEE, VILLAGE OF | 55025C0237F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3753A | 17
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920115A | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-05-1512A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920115A | 09-APR-2004 | 04-05-2310A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920155A | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3017A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920115A | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3254A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920130A | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3272A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920155A | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-05-3414A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920030A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3469A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920140B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3582A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920145A | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3838A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPACA COUNTY | 5504920200A | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3889A | 02
05 | WI | WAUPUN, CITY OF | 5501080001E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2259A | 02
05 | WI | WAUSHARA COUNTY | 5505400125B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2610A | 02
05 | WI | WAUSHARA COUNTY | 5505400325B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3449A | 02
05 | WI | WHITE LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 550233_01 | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2269A | 02
05 | WI | WHITEWATER, CITY OF | 5502000004B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3673A | 02
05 | WI | WIND POINT, VILLAGE OF | 5503550001B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3180A | 02
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0030E | 09-APR-2004 | 03-05-5121A | 02
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0105E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0272A | 02
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0225E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-0405A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0065E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-05-0812A | 02
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0355E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-05-0862A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0200E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1577A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0165E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1726A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0165E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2516A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0225E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-05-2571A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0170E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-05-2926A | 02
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0225E | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-05-3442A | 02
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0365E | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3749A | 01
05 | WI | WINNEBAGO COUNTY | 55139C0105E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3890A | 02
05 | WI | WINNECONNE, VILLAGE OF | 55139C0176E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-05-2223A | 02
05 | WI | WISCONSIN DELLS, CITY OF | 55111C0125D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1364A | 01
05 | WI | WOOD COUNTY | 55141C0245F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-05-1240A | 02
05 | WI | WYOCENA, VILLAGE OF | 5500660001C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-05-3851A | 02
06 | AR | ARKANSAS COUNTY | 0504180004B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1500A | 02
06 | AR | BENTON COUNTY | 05007C0170E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-515A | 02
06 | AR | BENTON, CITY OF | 0501920005B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-496A | 17
06 | AR | BENTONVILLE, CITY OF | 05007C0155H | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1051A | 02
06 | AR | BENTONVILLE, CITY OF | 05007C0155H | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1820A | 02
06 | AR | BENTONVILLE, CITY OF | 05007C0155H | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1895A | 01
06 | AR | BENTONVILLE, CITY OF | 05007C0155H | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-817A | 01
06 | AR | BOONEVILLE, CITY OF | 050472_01B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-460A | 02
06 | AR | BRYANT, CITY OF | 0503080001C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1646A | 02
06 | AR | CABOT, CITY OF | 0504480020B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1334A | 02
06 | AR | CAMDEN, CITY OF | 0501630004A | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-987A | 02
| 06 | AR | CARROLL COUNTY | 050024_19A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-436A | 02
06 | AR | CASH, TOWN OF | 05031C0125C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1243A | 01
06 | AR | CLARK COUNTY | 0504220225B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-613A | 02
06 | AR | CLARKSVILLE, CITY OF | 0501120002C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1443A | 02
06 | AR | CLARKSVILLE, CITY OF | 0501120002C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-791A | 02
06 | AR | CLEBURNE COUNTY | 0504240025C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1340A | 02
06 | AR | CLEBURNE COUNTY | 0504240125C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1415A | 02
06 | AR | CLEBURNE COUNTY | 0504240025C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-579A | 02
06 | AR | CLEBURNE COUNTY | 0504240100C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-617A | 02
06 | AR | CLINTON, CITY OF | 0502110003D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-462A | 02
06 | AR | CONWAY, CITY OF | 05045C0130F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1231A | 17
06 | AR | CONWAY, CITY OF | 05045C0130F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1378A | 02
06 | AR | CONWAY, CITY OF | 05045C0130F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-768A | 02
06 | AR | CRAIGHEAD COUNTY | 05031C0050C | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-116A | 02
06 | AR | DE QUEEN, CITY OF | 050204_01B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1120A | 01
06 | AR | ELKINS, CITY OF | 05143C0120E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1254A | 01
06 | AR | FARMINGTON, CITY OF | 05143C0095D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1147A | 02
06 | AR | FAULKNER COUNTY | 05045C0155E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1124A | 02
06 | AR | FAULKNER COUNTY | 05045C0215E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1498A | 02
06 | AR | FAULKNER COUNTY | 05045C0155E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1520A | 02
06 | AR | FAULKNER COUNTY | 05045C0215E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-955A | 02
06 | AR | FAULKNER COUNTY | 05045C0145F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-973A | 02
06 | AR | FAYETTEVILLE, CITY OF | 05143C0091D | 13-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1948P | 05
06 | AR | FAYETTEVILLE, CITY OF | 05143C0084D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1496A | 02
06 | AR | FORT SMITH, CITY OF | 0550130005D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1691A | 02
06 | AR | FORT SMITH, CITY OF | 0550130015D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-792A | 02
06 | AR | GARLAND COUNTY | 05051C0090C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1162A | 02
06 | AR | GARLAND COUNTY | 05051C0165C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1227A | 02
06 | AR | GARLAND COUNTY | 05051C0158C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1540A | 02
06 | AR | GARLAND COUNTY | 05051C0165C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1725A | 02
06 | AR | GARLAND COUNTY | 05051C0050C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-635A | 02
06 | AR | GOSHEN, CITY OF | 05143C0125D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1352A | 02
06 | AR | GRANT COUNTY | 050434_19B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1232A | 02
06 | AR | GRUBBS, TOWN OF | 0501010001B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1567A | 02
06 | AR | HEBER SPRINGS, CITY OF | 0502400005B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1311A | 02
06 | AR | HOLLY GROVE, CITY OF | 0501570001C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1590A | 02
06 | AR | HOT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 05051C0159C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1504A | 02
06 | AR | HOT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 05051C0154C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-300A | 02
06 | AR | HOT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 05051C0154C | 05-FEB-2004 | 04-06-679A | 01
06 | AR | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 0501800005E | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1525A | 17
06 | AR | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 0501800005E | 27-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1607P | 05
06 | AR | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 0501800005E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-532A | 01
06 | AR | JACKSONVILLE, CITY OF | 0501800010E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-846A | 02
06 | AR | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 0504400160B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-205A | 02
06 | AR | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 0504400010B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-499A | 02
06 | AR | JOHNSON, CITY OF | 05143C0082D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-479A | 17
06 | AR | JONESBORO, CITY OF | 05031C0131C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-591A | 02
06 | AR | LAWRENCE COUNTY | 0504430100C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-1336A | 02
06 | AR | LEE COUNTY | 0504440050B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1586A | 02
06 | AR | LINCOLN COUNTY | 050445_23B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1486A | 02
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810126F | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1726P | 05
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810127F | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1726P | 05
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810102F | 24-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2056P | 05
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810082F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-522A | 02
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810029F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-619A | 02
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810091F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-739A | 01
06 | AR | LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501810029F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-793A | 02
06 | AR | LOGAN COUNTY | 0504470125D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-794A | 02
06 | AR | LONOKE COUNTY | 0504480145B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1560A | 02
06 | AR | LONOKE COUNTY | 0504480300B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-835A | 02
06 | AR | LONOKE COUNTY | 0504480325B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-939A | 02
06 | AR | MANILA, CITY OF | 0501490005B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-899A | 02
06 | AR | MCGEHEE, CITY OF | 0500680005C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1092A | 02
06 | AR | MORRILTON, CITY OF | 0500440005B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-705A | 02
06 | AR | MOUNTAINBURG, CITY OF | 05033C0110E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1046A | 02
06 | AR | NORFORK, CITY OF | 05005C0090D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1142A | 17
06 | AR | NORTH LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501820008D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1526A | 02
06 | AR | NORTH LITTLE ROCK, CITY OF | 0501820003D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-155A | 02
06 | AR | PARAGOULD, CITY OF | 0500850010D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1952A | 02
06 | AR | PARAGOULD, CITY OF | 0500850010D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-832A | 02
06 | AR | PERRY COUNTY | 05105C0150B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1503A | 02
06 | AR | PERRY COUNTY | 05105C0150B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1666A | 02
06 | AR | PERRY COUNTY | 05105C0150B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-439A | 02
| 06 | AR | PERRYVILLE, CITY OF | 05105C0129B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-778A | 02
06 | AR | POCAHONTAS, CITY OF | 0501830001B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1419A | 02
06 | AR | POPE COUNTY | 0504580007A | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1534A | 02
06 | AR | PULASKI COUNTY | 0501790257D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1247A | 02
06 | AR | PULASKI COUNTY | 0501790254D | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-06-994A | 01
06 | AR | ROGERS, CITY OF | 05007C0135E | 03-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2052P | 05
06 | AR | ROGERS, CITY OF | 05007C0145E | 03-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2052P | 05
06 | AR | ROGERS, CITY OF | 05007C0155H | 03-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2052P | 05
06 | AR | ROGERS, CITY OF | 05007C0165F | 03-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2052P | 05
06 | AR | ROGERS, CITY OF | 05007C0165F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1399A | 01
06 | AR | ROGERS, CITY OF | 05007C0162F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-958A | 02
06 | AR | SALINE COUNTY | 0501910145B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1096A | 02
06 | AR | SALINE COUNTY | 0501910290C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1145A | 02
06 | AR | SALINE COUNTY | 0501910140B | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1649A | 02
06 | AR | SHARP COUNTY | 050464_13A | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1116A | 02
06 | AR | SHERWOOD, CITY OF | 0502350002E | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1802A | 02
06 | AR | SHERWOOD, CITY OF | 0502350001E | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2041A | 02
06 | AR | SHERWOOD, CITY OF | 0502350002E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-795A | 02
06 | AR | STUTTGART, CITY OF | 0500020005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-777A | 02
06 | AR | TUCKERMAN, CITY OF | 0501050001B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-962A | 02
06 | AR | WYNNE, CITY OF | 0500600005B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1261A | 02
06 | AR | WYNNE, CITY OF | 0500600005B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1764A | 02
06 | AR | WYNNE, CITY OF | 0500600005B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1766A | 02
06 | AR | WYNNE, CITY OF | 0500600005B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1767A | 02
06 | AR | YELL COUNTY | 05149C0050E | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1709A | 02
06 | LA | ACADIA PARISH | 2200010185B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1495A | 02
06 | LA | ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF | 2201460015F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1155A | 02
06 | LA | ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF | 2201460015F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1290A | 02
06 | LA | ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF | 2201450235D | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1870A | 01
06 | LA | ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF | 2201460015F | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1946A | 02
06 | LA | ALEXANDRIA, CITY OF | 2201460015F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-475A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090225B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1114A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090225B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1583A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090225B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1643A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090225B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1770A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090225B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-541A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090150B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-626A | 02
06 | LA | ALLEN PARISH | 2200090225B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-984A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130045C | 12-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2423A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130070B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1128A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130045C | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1385A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130035C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1480A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130045C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1669A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130110D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1676A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130040B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1757A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130110D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1981A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130045C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2018A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130030C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-474A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130045C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-527A | 01
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130045C | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-604A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130120C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-730A | 02
06 | LA | ASCENSION PARISH | 2200130040B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-920A | 02
06 | LA | AVOYELLES PARISH | 2200190175B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1423A | 02
06 | LA | AVOYELLES PARISH | 2200190075B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1838A | 02
06 | LA | AVOYELLES PARISH | 2200190075B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-725A | 02
06 | LA | AVOYELLES PARISH | 2200190175B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-963A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1031A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200310315B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1146A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200310315B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1150A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1309A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1358X | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1479A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330005C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1481A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200310295B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1515A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200310315B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1516A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1573A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330005C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1754A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1842A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1843A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330010C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1995A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200310315B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2005A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2006X | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2011A | 01
| 06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-687A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330005C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-722A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-796A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200310285B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-798A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER CITY, CITY OF | 2200330030C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-841A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310475B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-077A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310285B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1100A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310225B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1102A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310285B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-110A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310435B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1234A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310295B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1291A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310285B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1299A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310390B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1477A | 01
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310425B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-772A | 02
06 | LA | BOSSIER PARISH | 2200310285B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-922X | 02
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH | 22017C0456F | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1132A | 02
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH | 22017C0344F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-891A | 02
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH | 22017C0190F | 29-JUL-2004 | 04-06-893A | 02
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH | 22017C0250F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-977A | 02
06 | LA | CALCASIEU PARISH | 2200370550B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1875A | 02
06 | LA | CALCASIEU PARISH | 2200370225D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-751A | 02
06 | LA | CATAHOULA PARISH | 2200470200D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1260A | 02
06 | LA | CLAIBORNE PARISH | 2203620090B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1371A | 02
06 | LA | CLAIBORNE PARISH | 2203620115B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-576A | 02
06 | LA | DENHAM SPRINGS, CITY OF | 22063C0205D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-493A | 01
06 | LA | DENHAM SPRINGS, CITY OF | 22063C0115D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-745A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580090D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1230A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580095D | 19-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1250A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580110D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1265A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580110D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1533A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580115D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1542A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580080D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1572A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580100D | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1694A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580080D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1810X | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580125C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-521A | 01
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580045D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-550A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580035D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-581A | 01
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580110D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-607A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580100D | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-838A | 02
06 | LA | EAST BATON ROUGE PARISH | 2200580110D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-907A | 01
06 | LA | EVANGELINE PARISH | 2200640006B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1324A | 02
06 | LA | EVANGELINE PARISH | 2200640007C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1881A | 02
06 | LA | EVANGELINE PARISH | 2200640007C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-455A | 02
06 | LA | HAMMOND, CITY OF | 2202080002D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1864A | 02
06 | LA | HAMMOND, CITY OF | 2202080002D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-719A | 02
06 | LA | IBERIA PARISH | 2200780150C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-219A | 02
06 | LA | IBERVILLE PARISH | 2200830004C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1316A | 02
06 | LA | JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH | 2200950095B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1667A | 02
06 | LA | JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH | 2200950060B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-724A | 02
06 | LA | JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH | 2200950025B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-937A | 02
06 | LA | JEFFERSON PARISH | 22051C0045E | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2027A | 02
06 | LA | JEFFERSON PARISH | 22051C0135E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-366A | 02
06 | LA | KINDER, TOWN OF | 220010_01C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1036A | 02
06 | LA | KINDER, TOWN OF | 220010_01C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1267A | 02
06 | LA | KINDER, TOWN OF | 220010_01C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1869A | 02
06 | LA | KINDER, TOWN OF | 220010_01C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1885A | 02
06 | LA | KINDER, TOWN OF | 220010_01C | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-997A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE PARISH | 22055C0045G | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1037A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE PARISH | 22055C0045G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1121A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE PARISH | 22055C0065G | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1637A | 01
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE PARISH | 22055C0065G | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-445A | 01
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE PARISH | 22055C0065G | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-906A | 01
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1127A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1539A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0065G | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1723A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1811A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1970A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1999A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-510A | 17
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-625A | 02
06 | LA | LAFAYETTE, CITY OF | 22055C0045G | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-996A | 02
06 | LA | LAFOURCHE PARISH | 2252020130C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-601A | 02
06 | LA | LAKE CHARLES, CITY OF | 2200400010E | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1594A | 02
| 06 | LA | LASALLE PARISH | 220112_29B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1360A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0225D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1071A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0120D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1074A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1091A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0115D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1106A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1152A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0225D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1172A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0115D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1226A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0235D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1269A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0225D | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1272A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0225D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1368A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0115D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1441A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1483A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1553A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0425D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1582A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0120D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1685A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0138D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1685A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1710A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0250D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1775A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1797A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0115D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1812A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0115D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1877A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1969A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0205D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-501A | 01
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0210D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-501A | 01
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0120D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-587A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-593A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0475D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-606A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0207D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-746A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-757A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0115D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-816A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0225D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-944A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0205D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-954A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0205D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-974A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-975A | 02
06 | LA | LIVINGSTON PARISH | 22063C0125D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-976A | 02
06 | LA | MANDEVILLE, TOWN OF | 2202020002C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1887A | 02
06 | LA | MANDEVILLE, TOWN OF | 2202020002C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-315A | 02
06 | LA | MONROE, CITY OF | 22073C0045E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1546A | 02
06 | LA | MONROE, CITY OF | 22073C0075E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-172A | 02
06 | LA | MOREHOUSE PARISH | 2203670075B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-062A | 02
06 | LA | NATCHITOCHES, CITY OF | 2201310003C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1840A | 02
06 | LA | NEW ORLEANS/ORLEANS PARISH | 2252030160E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-647A | 02
06 | LA | OPELOUSAS, CITY OF | 2201730002B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1383A | 02
06 | LA | OUACHITA PARISH | 22073C0050E | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1577A | 02
06 | LA | OUACHITA PARISH | 22073C0045E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-06-378P | 06
06 | LA | PINEVILLE, CITY OF | 2201510005B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1640A | 01
06 | LA | POINTE COUPEE PARISH | 2201400345B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-989A | 02
06 | LA | RAPIDES PARISH | 2201450350D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1432A | 02
06 | LA | RAPIDES PARISH | 2201450350D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1519A | 02
06 | LA | RAPIDES PARISH | 2201450350D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1580A | 17
06 | LA | RAPIDES PARISH | 2201450250C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1809A | 02
06 | LA | RICHLAND PARISH | 220154_24C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1050A | 02
06 | LA | RICHLAND PARISH | 220154_15C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-368A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1108A | 01
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1335A | 01
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0478F | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1444A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1476A | 01
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0478F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1492A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0451F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1581A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0478F | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1675A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1798A | 01
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0478F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1847A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1932A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0489F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-289A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0469F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-498A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0452F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-595A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0478F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-596A | 01
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0466F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-695A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0467F | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-720A | 01
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-785A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0487F | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-942A | 02
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0468F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-951A | 02
| 06 | LA | ST. CHARLES PARISH | 2201600125C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-196A | 02
06 | LA | ST. HELENA PARISH | 2201610150A | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-166A | 02
06 | LA | ST. LANDRY PARISH | 2201650325C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-448A | 02
06 | LA | ST. LANDRY PARISH | 2201650325C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-638A | 02
06 | LA | ST. LANDRY PARISH | 2201650325C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-643A | 02
06 | LA | ST. MARTIN PARISH | 2201780225B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-214A | 01
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050300C | 11-FEB-2004 | 03-06-2731A | 02
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050240E | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1295A | 02
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050125C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1341A | 02
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050380C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-416A | 02
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050125C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-526A | 02
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050245C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-760A | 02
06 | LA | ST. TAMMANY PARISH | 2252050430D | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-934A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060225E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1288A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060125D | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1357A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060175E | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1377A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060175E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1562A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060240D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1599A | 01
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060190D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-251A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060165E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-252A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060205D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-253A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060165E | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-688A | 02
06 | LA | TANGIPAHOA PARISH | 2202060165E | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-716A | 02
06 | LA | TERREBONNE PARISH | 2252060120C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-1156A | 02
06 | LA | VERMILION PARISH | 2202210175D | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-373A | 01
06 | LA | VILLE PLATTE, TOWN OF | 2200700001C | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-06-2439A | 02
06 | LA | WALKER, TOWN OF | 22063C0226D | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1834A | 02
06 | LA | WALKER, TOWN OF | 22063C0226D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-602A | 02
06 | LA | WALKER, TOWN OF | 22063C0207D | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-634A | 02
06 | LA | WASHINGTON PARISH | 2202300105B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1693A | 02
06 | LA | WEST FELICIANA PARISH | 2202450007B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1893A | 02
06 | LA | WEST MONROE, CITY OF | 22073C0070E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1414A | 02
06 | LA | WEST MONROE, CITY OF | 22073C0045E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-833A | 02
06 | LA | ZACHARY, CITY OF | 2200610005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-837A | 01
06 | NM | ALAMOGORDO, CITY OF | 3500450003B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-621A | 02
06 | NM | ALAMOGORDO, CITY OF | 3500450004B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-704A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0329E | 03-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1003P | 05
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0326E | 16-APR-2004 | 03-06-1219P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0327E | 21-APR-2004 | 03-06-1727P | 05
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0328E | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2542P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0329E | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2542P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0336E | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2542P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0337E | 27-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2542P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0129F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-039P | 05
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0133F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-039P | 05
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0141F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-039P | 05
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0339E | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1060A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0386F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1069A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0143E | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1171A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0336E | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1193P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0141F | 27-APR-2004 | 04-06-138P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0114E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1429A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0359F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-179A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0119E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1882A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0331E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-222A | 01
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0354E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-529A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0141F | 23-MAR-2004 | 04-06-671P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0142F | 23-MAR-2004 | 04-06-671P | 06
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0161F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-756A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0353E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-771A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0133F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-784A | 02
06 | NM | ALBUQUERQUE, CITY OF | 35001C0119E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-912A | 02
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0328D | 06-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2528P | 05
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0117F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1170A | 02
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0529E | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1726A | 02
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0339E | 20-APR-2004 | 04-06-654P | 05
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0343E | 20-APR-2004 | 04-06-654P | 05
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0328E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-659P | 05
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0134F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-766A | 02
06 | NM | BERNALILLO COUNTY | 35001C0333E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-936A | 02
06 | NM | CARLSBAD, CITY OF | 3500170004C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1043A | 01
06 | NM | CARLSBAD, CITY OF | 3500170004C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1289A | 01
06 | NM | CARLSBAD, CITY OF | 3500170004C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1942A | 02
| 06 | NM | FARMINGTON, CITY OF | 3500670039E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-690A | 01
06 | NM | GRANT COUNTY | 3501210022B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1085A | 02
06 | NM | LAS CRUCES, CITY OF | 35013C0633E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1795A | 02
06 | NM | LAS CRUCES, CITY OF | 35013C0631E | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1849A | 02
06 | NM | LAS CRUCES, CITY OF | 35013C0631E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-234P | 05
06 | NM | LAS CRUCES, CITY OF | 35013C0518F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-694A | 02
06 | NM | LAS CRUCES, CITY OF | 35013C0631E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-892A | 02
06 | NM | LAS RANCHOS DE ALBUQUERQUE, VILLAGE OF | 35001C0117F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1126A | 02
06 | NM | LOS LUNAS, VILLAGE OF | 3501440005A | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1823A | 02
06 | NM | OTERO COUNTY | 3500440021B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-328A | 02
06 | NM | RIO RANCHO, CITY OF | 35043C0902C | 04-JUN-2004 | 03-06-681P | 05
06 | NM | SAN JUAN COUNTY | 3500640350B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1308A | 02
06 | NM | SANTA FE, CITY OF | 3500700005C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1349A | 02
06 | NM | SANTA FE, CITY OF | 3500700005C | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1708A | 02
06 | NM | SANTA FE, CITY OF | 3500700002B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1804A | 02
06 | NM | SANTA FE, CITY OF | 3500700005C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1845A | 02
06 | NM | SANTA FE, CITY OF | 3500700005C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1948A | 02
06 | NM | SANTA FE, CITY OF | 3500700009B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1950A | 02
06 | NM | SILVER CITY, TOWN OF | 3500220002C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1346A | 02
06 | NM | VALENCIA COUNTY | 3500860070D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1949A | 02
06 | OK | ADAIR COUNTY | 4005010006C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-926A | 02
06 | OK | ADAIR, TOWN OF | 40097C0145D | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-633A | 02
06 | OK | ARDMORE,CITY OF | 4000310015B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1313A | 02
06 | OK | ARDMORE,CITY OF | 4000310015B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-696A | 02
06 | OK | BARTLESVILLE, CITY OF | 4002200013D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1654A | 02
06 | OK | BIXBY, TOWN OF | 40143C0610H | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1246A | 02
06 | OK | BIXBY, TOWN OF | 40143C0610H | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1300A | 01
06 | OK | BIXBY, TOWN OF | 40143C0610H | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1329A | 02
06 | OK | BIXBY, TOWN OF | 40143C0610H | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1859A | 02
06 | OK | BIXBY, TOWN OF | 40143C0610H | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-600A | 02
06 | OK | BIXBY, TOWN OF | 40143C0610H | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-911A | 02
06 | OK | BLAINE COUNTY | 4000110125A | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1028A | 02
06 | OK | BLANCHARD, CITY OF | 4001010050A | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1696A | 02
06 | OK | BLANCHARD, CITY OF | 4005380050A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-363A | 02
06 | OK | BLANCHARD, CITY OF | 4001010015B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-458A | 01
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0544H | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1342A | 02
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0543J | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1983A | 02
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0543J | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1984A | 02
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0543J | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-698A | 02
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0541J | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-733A | 02
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0541J | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-762A | 17
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0541J | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-819A | 02
06 | OK | BROKEN ARROW, CITY OF | 40143C0543J | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-950A | 02
06 | OK | CANADIAN COUNTY | 40017C0290D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1716A | 02
06 | OK | CHEROKEE COUNTY | 40021C0075C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1359A | 02
06 | OK | CHOCTAW, CITY OF | 40109C0426G | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-603A | 01
06 | OK | CLAREMORE, CITY OF | 4053750005F | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2063A | 02
06 | OK | COMANCHE COUNTY | 40031C0226C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1552A | 02
06 | OK | DEL CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0383G | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1879A | 02
06 | OK | DELAWARE COUNTY | 40041C0180D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1086A | 02
06 | OK | DELAWARE COUNTY | 40041C0045D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-750A | 02
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2621A | 17
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0090G | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2720A | 02
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1245A | 17
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1354A | 17
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1449A | 02
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1597A | 02
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0080G | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-171A | 17
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0080G | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1928A | 02
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0080G | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-639A | 02
06 | OK | EDMOND, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-797A | 02
06 | OK | EL RENO, CITY OF | 40017C0315D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1756A | 02
06 | OK | ELK CITY, CITY OF | 4000100017D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1430A | 02
06 | OK | ELK CITY, CITY OF | 4000100018D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-894A | 02
06 | OK | ENID, CITY OF | 40047C0115C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1664A | 02
06 | OK | ENID, CITY OF | 40047C0115C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-272A | 02
06 | OK | GRADY COUNTY | 4004830150C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1701A | 02
06 | OK | HARRAH, CITY OF | 40109C0431G | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1900A | 02
06 | OK | HARRAH, CITY OF | 40109C0431G | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-779A | 02
06 | OK | HARRAH, CITY OF | 40109C0431G | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-780A | 02
06 | OK | HARRAH, CITY OF | 40109C0431G | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-781A | 02
06 | OK | HARRAH, CITY OF | 40109C0431G | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-788A | 02
06 | OK | HENRYETTA, CITY OF | 4001440003C | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1578A | 02
| 06 | OK | HENRYETTA, CITY OF | 4001440003C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-464A | 02
06 | OK | INOLA, TOWN OF | 4004560005B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1401A | 02
06 | OK | JACKSON COUNTY | 4004800200A | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1270A | 02
06 | OK | JACKSON COUNTY | 4004800100A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1271A | 02
06 | OK | JENKS, CITY OF | 40143C0605H | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-513A | 02
06 | OK | JENKS, CITY OF | 40143C0605H | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-646X | 02
06 | OK | JENKS, CITY OF | 40143C0513J | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-829A | 02
06 | OK | KAY COUNTY | 4004770175A | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2061A | 02
06 | OK | KINGFISHER COUNTY | 40073C0625C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1088A | 02
06 | OK | KINGFISHER COUNTY | 40073C0475C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1252A | 02
06 | OK | KINGFISHER COUNTY | 40073C0400C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1497A | 02
06 | OK | KINGFISHER COUNTY | 40073C0475C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-908A | 02
06 | OK | LAWTON, CITY OF | 40031C0252C | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1235A | 02
06 | OK | LAWTON, CITY OF | 40031C0258C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1302A | 02
06 | OK | LAWTON, CITY OF | 40031C0252C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-726A | 02
06 | OK | LAWTON, CITY OF | 40031C0252C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-815A | 02
06 | OK | LE FLORE COUNTY | 4004840014B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1595A | 02
06 | OK | LE FLORE COUNTY | 4004840014B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1896A | 02
06 | OK | LE FLORE COUNTY | 4004840007B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-276A | 02
06 | OK | LINDSAY, CITY OF | 4002450001B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1278A | 02
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0100D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1112A | 02
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0100D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1130A | 02
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0243D | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1362A | 02
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0360D | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1678A | 02
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0330D | 08-JUL-2004 | 04-06-575P | 05
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0155D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-743A | 02
06 | OK | MAYES COUNTY | 40097C0180D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-775A | 02
06 | OK | MCCLAIN COUNTY | 4005380050A | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-929A | 02
06 | OK | MCCLAIN COUNTY | 4005380050A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-930A | 02
06 | OK | MCCLAIN COUNTY | 4005380100B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-935A | 02
06 | OK | MCCURTAIN COUNTY | 4001060019A | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1328A | 02
06 | OK | MIDWEST CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0381G | 02-MAR-2004 | 04-06-035P | 05
06 | OK | MIDWEST CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0385G | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1089A | 02
06 | OK | MIDWEST CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0405G | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1344A | 02
06 | OK | MIDWEST CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0405G | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1530A | 02
06 | OK | MIDWEST CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0383G | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1794A | 01
06 | OK | MIDWEST CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0383G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-923A | 01
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0041F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1098A | 02
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0029F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1125A | 02
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0037F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1387A | 02
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0041F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1780A | 17
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0041F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-703A | 02
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0037F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-718A | 02
06 | OK | MOORE, CITY OF | 40027C0033F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-847A | 02
06 | OK | MUSKOGEE COUNTY | 40101C0109D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1846A | 02
06 | OK | MUSKOGEE COUNTY | 40101C0066D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-802A | 02
06 | OK | MUSKOGEE, CITY OF | 40101C0136D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1587A | 17
06 | OK | MUSTANG, CITY OF | 40017C0470D | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-642A | 02
06 | OK | MUSTANG, CITY OF | 40017C0490D | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-642A | 02
06 | OK | MUSTANG, CITY OF | 40017C0470D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-773A | 02
06 | OK | MUSTANG, CITY OF | 40017C0470D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-981X | 02
06 | OK | NEWCASTLE, CITY OF | 4001030006E | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1944A | 02
06 | OK | NEWCASTLE, CITY OF | 4001030009E | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1944A | 02
06 | OK | NORMAN,CITY OF | 40027C0095G | 14-APR-2004 | 02-06-1713P | 05
06 | OK | NORMAN,CITY OF | 40027C0095G | 15-APR-2004 | 03-06-2874P | 06
06 | OK | NORMAN,CITY OF | 40027C0080F | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1364A | 02
06 | OK | NORMAN,CITY OF | 40027C0095G | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1679A | 02
06 | OK | NORMAN,CITY OF | 40027C0120F | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-307A | 02
06 | OK | NORMAN,CITY OF | 40027C0080F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-727A | 01
06 | OK | NORTH ENID, TOWN OF | 40047C0115C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1762A | 02
06 | OK | OCHELATA, TOWN OF | 400315_01B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-992A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0069G | 11-FEB-2004 | 03-06-1793A | 01
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0216G | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2612A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0216G | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2643A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0201G | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2836A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0508G | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1026A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0063G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-131P | 05
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0064G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-131P | 05
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0201G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-131P | 05
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0362G | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1421A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0362G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1433A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0415G | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1442A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0216G | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1547A | 02
| 06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0216G | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1629A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0367G | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1670A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0219G | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1799A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0391G | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1897A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0218G | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1940A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0329G | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1958A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0368G | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1967A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0509G | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-218A | 01
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0508G | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-346A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0214G | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-442A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0214G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-702A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0216G | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-707A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0195G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-708A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0367G | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-717A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0202G | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-729A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0182G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-801A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0391G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-804A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0202G | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-823A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0368G | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-850A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0216G | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-945A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY OF | 40109C0182G | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-946A | 17
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA COUNTY | 40109C0043G | 24-FEB-2004 | 03-06-691P | 05
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA COUNTY | 40109C0044G | 24-FEB-2004 | 03-06-691P | 05
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA COUNTY | 40109C0045G | 24-FEB-2004 | 03-06-691P | 05
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA COUNTY | 40109C0290G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1326A | 02
06 | OK | OKLAHOMA COUNTY | 40109C0060G | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1339A | 02
06 | OK | OKMULGEE COUNTY | 4004920125B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-947A | 02
06 | OK | OTTAWA COUNTY | 4001540150B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-273A | 02
06 | OK | OWASSO, CITY OF | 40143C0245H | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1731P | 08
06 | OK | OWASSO, CITY OF | 40143C0236H | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1973A | 02
06 | OK | PIEDMONT, CITY OF | 40017C0190D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1345A | 17
06 | OK | PONCA CITY, CITY OF | 4000800005C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1569A | 02
06 | OK | PONTOTOC COUNTY | 4004950005A | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-645A | 02
06 | OK | POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY | 40125C0125D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1390A | 02
06 | OK | POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY | 40125C0085D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1507A | 01
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790075B | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2905A | 01
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790075B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1563A | 02
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790130C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1652A | 02
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790200B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1782A | 02
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790110C | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2012A | 02
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790130C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-471A | 02
06 | OK | ROGERS COUNTY | 4053790075B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-765A | 02
06 | OK | ROLAND, TOWN OF | 40135C0190D | 07-JUN-2004 | 04-06-965A | 01
06 | OK | SAPULPA, CITY OF | 4000530135C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1412A | 02
06 | OK | SAPULPA, CITY OF | 4000530135C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1436A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA COUNTY | 40143C0090H | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1512A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0526J | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1097A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0505H | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-142P | 06
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0527J | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1886A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0514J | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-225A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0527J | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-345A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0345H | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-435A | 17
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0536J | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-06-552P | 05
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0538J | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-06-552P | 05
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0389J | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-686A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0605H | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-744A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0388J | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-968A | 02
06 | OK | TULSA, CITY OF | 40143C0520H | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-993A | 17
06 | OK | WAGONER COUNTY | 4002150027B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1306A | 02
06 | OK | WAGONER COUNTY | 4002150027B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1484A | 02
06 | OK | WAGONER COUNTY | 4002150065B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-622A | 02
06 | OK | WARR ACRES, CITY OF | 40109C0211G | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1641A | 02
06 | OK | WARR ACRES, CITY OF | 40109C0211G | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1692A | 02
06 | OK | WARR ACRES, CITY OF | 40109C0192G | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1866A | 02
06 | OK | WARR ACRES, CITY OF | 40109C0211G | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-543A | 02
06 | OK | WARR ACRES, CITY OF | 40109C0211G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-828A | 02
06 | OK | WARR ACRES, CITY OF | 40109C0211G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-834A | 02
06 | OK | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 4004590040A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1343A | 02
06 | OK | WATONGA, CITY OF | 4000160001B | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1827A | 02
06 | OK | YUKON, CITY OF | 40017C0339E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1417A | 02
06 | OK | YUKON, CITY OF | 40017C0339E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-814A | 02
06 | TX | ABILENE, CITY OF | 4854500020 | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1454P | 06
06 | TX | ABILENE, CITY OF | 4854500020D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1531A | 02
| 06 | TX | ALEDO, CITY OF | 4805200225C | 09-JUN-2004 | 03-06-1950P | 05
06 | TX | ALEDO, CITY OF | 4816590005A | 09-JUN-2004 | 03-06-1950P | 05
06 | TX | ALICE, CITY OF | 4812580155C | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1815A | 01
06 | TX | ALLEN, CITY OF | 48085C0435G | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1424A | 02
06 | TX | ALTON, CITY OF | 4815710005A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-618A | 02
06 | TX | ANNA, CITY OF | 48085C0175G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-06-392P | 06
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0433J | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1338A | 02
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0339J | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1485A | 02
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0441J | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1493A | 02
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0319J | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1659A | 01
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0441J | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-611A | 02
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0433J | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-682A | 02
06 | TX | ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 48439C0440J | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-06-871P | 06
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0160E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1099A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0210F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1680A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0210F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1779A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0245E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1852A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0165E | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1935A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0205E | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-290A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0200E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-511A | 01
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0205E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-534A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0195E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-677A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0300E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-749A | 02
06 | TX | AUSTIN, CITY OF | 48453C0170G | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-849A | 02
06 | TX | BANDERA COUNTY | 4800200100A | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1064A | 02
06 | TX | BARTONVILLE, TOWN OF | 48121C0510E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1350A | 02
06 | TX | BASTROP COUNTY | 48021C0112C | 08-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1182P | 06
06 | TX | BASTROP COUNTY | 48021C0114C | 08-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1182P | 06
06 | TX | BASTROP COUNTY | 48021C0179C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-296A | 02
06 | TX | BEDFORD, CITY OF | 48439C0330J | 03-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2903P | 06
06 | TX | BEDFORD, CITY OF | 48439C0330J | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-002A | 02
06 | TX | BEDFORD, CITY OF | 48439C0308H | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1103A | 02
06 | TX | BEXAR COUNTY | 48029C0220F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-294A | 02
06 | TX | BONHAM WATER AUTHORITY | 4815820005B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1136A | 02
06 | TX | BRAZORIA COUNTY | 48039C0030I | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1081A | 02
06 | TX | BRAZORIA COUNTY | 48039C0030I | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1236A | 02
06 | TX | BRAZORIA COUNTY | 48039C0030I | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1544A | 02
06 | TX | BROWN COUNTY | 4807170006B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-685A | 02
06 | TX | BROWNFIELD, CITY OF | 4806200005B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1240A | 02
06 | TX | BURLESON, CITY OF | 48251C0033H | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-06-060P | 06
06 | TX | BURLESON, CITY OF | 48251C0041H | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-06-060P | 06
06 | TX | BURLESON, CITY OF | 48251C0037H | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1544P | 05
06 | TX | BURLESON, CITY OF | 48251C0039G | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1544P | 05
06 | TX | BURLESON, CITY OF | 48251C0037H | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-540A | 01
06 | TX | BURNET COUNTY | 48053C0210C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1367A | 02
06 | TX | CAMERON COUNTY | 4801010250B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-120A | 01
06 | TX | CAMERON COUNTY | 4801010350B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1446A | 01
06 | TX | CAMPBELL, TOWN OF | 48231C0225E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-764A | 02
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0155J | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2532P | 05
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0160J | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2532P | 05
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48121C0705F | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2532P | 05
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48121C0710F | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2532P | 05
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0020J | 21-APR-2004 | 03-06-699P | 05
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0020J | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-047P | 06
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0040J | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1045A | 02
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0160J | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1123A | 02
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0160J | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1242A | 17
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0020J | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1322A | 17
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0020J | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1686A | 02
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0020J | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1695A | 17
06 | TX | CARROLLTON, CITY OF | 48113C0020J | 15-JUL-2004 | 04-06-228P | 05
06 | TX | CEDAR HILL, CITY OF | 48113C0605J | 23-JAN-2004 | 02-06-2440P | 05
06 | TX | CEDAR HILL, CITY OF | 48113C0605J | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-887A | 02
06 | TX | CELINA, CITY OF | 48085C0110G | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-921A | 02
06 | TX | CHEROKEE COUNTY | 4807390004B | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1975A | 02
06 | TX | COLLEYVILLE, CITY OF | 48439C0307J | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-06-383P | 05
06 | TX | COLLIN COUNTY | 48085C0470G | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1203P | 06
06 | TX | COLLIN COUNTY | 48085C0440G | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1763A | 02
06 | TX | COLLIN COUNTY | 48085C0375G | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-06-656P | 06
06 | TX | COLLIN COUNTY | 48085C0505G | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-06-656P | 06
06 | TX | COLORADO COUNTY | 48089C0425C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-519A | 02
06 | TX | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 48089C0145C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-747A | 02
06 | TX | COMAL COUNTY | 4854630080C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-127P | 05
| 06 | TX | CONROE, CITY OF | 48339C0378F | 19-APR-2004 | 03-06-1941P | 06
06 | TX | CONROE, CITY OF | 48339C0387F | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2326P | 06
06 | TX | CONROE, CITY OF | 48339C0389F | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2326P | 06
06 | TX | CONROE, CITY OF | 48339C0391F | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2326P | 06
06 | TX | CONROE, CITY OF | 48339C0395F | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2326P | 06
06 | TX | CONROE, CITY OF | 48339C0379F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-701A | 02
06 | TX | COPPELL, CITY OF | 48113C0155J | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1459P | 06
06 | TX | COPPELL, CITY OF | 48113C0135J | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-825A | 02
06 | TX | CORINTH, TOWN OF | 48121C0393F | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-544A | 02
06 | TX | CORINTH, TOWN OF | 48121C0389E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-06-563P | 06
06 | TX | CORSICANA, CITY OF | 4804980005A | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1256X | 02
06 | TX | CORSICANA, CITY OF | 4804980005A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1273A | 02
06 | TX | CORYELL COUNTY | 4807680370B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1157A | 02
06 | TX | CROWLEY, CITY OF | 48439C0530H | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1279A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0195J | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-102A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0490J | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1084A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0040J | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1140A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0195J | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1294A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0365J | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1408A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0365J | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1410A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0355J | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1535A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0365J | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1548A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0170J | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1644X | 01
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0330J | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-169A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0355J | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1819A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0335J | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1824A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0195J | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1858A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0360K | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-545A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0360K | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-548A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0355J | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-590A | 01
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0195J | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-678A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0310J | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-728A | 01
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0185J | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-755A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0170J | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-881A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0330J | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-888A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0355J | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-900A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0320J | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-918A | 02
06 | TX | DALLAS, CITY OF | 48113C0365J | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-966A | 02
06 | TX | DENTON COUNTY | 48121C0245E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-605A | 01
06 | TX | DENTON, CITY OF | 48121C0388E | 29-JUN-2004 | 04-06-664P | 05
06 | TX | DENTON, CITY OF | 48121C0360E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-769A | 02
06 | TX | DENTON, CITY OF | 48121C0380E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-830A | 02
06 | TX | EDGECLIFF VILLAGE, TOWN OF | 48439C0415H | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-783A | 17
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140019B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1040A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140026D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1241A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140027D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1241A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140029B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1283A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140042B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1353X | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140042B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1403A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140024B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1561A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140020B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1568A | 02
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140048B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1889A | 01
06 | TX | EL PASO, CITY OF | 4802140042B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-650A | 02
06 | TX | ELLIS COUNTY | 48139C0190D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1865A | 02
06 | TX | ELLIS COUNTY | 48139C0070D | 26-JUL-2004 | 04-06-851P | 06
06 | TX | EULESS, CITY OF | 48439C0330J | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-875P | 05
06 | TX | FARMERS BRANCH, CITY OF | 48113C0170J | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1517A | 02
06 | TX | FLOWER MOUND, TOWN OF | 48121C0540E | 09-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2331P | 05
06 | TX | FLOWER MOUND, TOWN OF | 48121C0540E | 23-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2881P | 06
06 | TX | FLOWER MOUND, TOWN OF | 48121C0540E | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1856A | 02
06 | TX | FLOWER MOUND, TOWN OF | 48121C0545E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-425A | 02
06 | TX | FLOWER MOUND, TOWN OF | 48121C0540E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-454A | 02
06 | TX | FLOWER MOUND, TOWN OF | 48121C0540E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-676A | 02
06 | TX | FORNEY, CITY OF | 480410B | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1527P | 06
06 | TX | FORNEY, CITY OF | 4804110025B | 08-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1527P | 06
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0230J | 15-MAR-2004 | 03-06-449P | 06
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0240J | 15-MAR-2004 | 03-06-449P | 06
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0015J | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1059A | 01
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0100J | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1059A | 01
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0115J | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1753X | 01
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0235J | 10-FEB-2004 | 04-06-248P | 06
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0245J | 10-FEB-2004 | 04-06-248P | 06
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0255J | 10-FEB-2004 | 04-06-248P | 06
| 06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0265J | 10-FEB-2004 | 04-06-248P | 06
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY | 48157C0115J | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-889A | 01
06 | TX | FORT BEND COUNTY M.U.D. #23 | 48157C0290J | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-561P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0169H | 23-APR-2004 | 03-06-1935P | 06
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0170H | 23-APR-2004 | 03-06-1935P | 06
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0380H | 30-JUL-2004 | 03-06-2049P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0165H | 29-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2340R | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0312J | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2546P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0314J | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2546P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0316J | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2546P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0318J | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2546P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0290J | 12-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2551P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0160H | 26-JUL-2004 | 04-06-038P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0160H | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-048P | 06
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0360H | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1033A | 01
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0395J | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1053A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0265H | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1080A | 01
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0385J | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1115A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0395J | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1382A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0430H | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1565A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0165H | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1704A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0260H | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1789A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0395J | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1807A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0535H | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-198A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0170H | 20-JUL-2004 | 04-06-230P | 05
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0290J | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-312A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0170H | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-06-335A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0285J | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-341A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0245H | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-411A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0415H | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-763A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0170H | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-770A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0170H | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-979A | 02
06 | TX | FORT WORTH, CITY OF | 48439C0270J | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-983A | 02
06 | TX | FREDERICKSBURG, CITY OF | 48171C0286C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-845A | 02
06 | TX | FRIENDSWOOD, CITY OF | 4854680005E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1555A | 02
06 | TX | FRISCO, CITY OF | 48085C0265G | 21-JUL-2004 | 03-06-2038P | 05
06 | TX | FRISCO, CITY OF | 48085C0270G | 21-JUL-2004 | 03-06-2038P | 05
06 | TX | FRISCO, CITY OF | 48085C0405G | 20-JUL-2004 | 04-06-672P | 06
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0210K | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2537P | 05
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0230J | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2537P | 05
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0220K | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2939A | 02
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0240J | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1494A | 17
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0360K | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1697A | 17
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0220K | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-495A | 01
06 | TX | GARLAND, CITY OF | 48113C0210K | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-709A | 17
06 | TX | GILLESPIE COUNTY | 48171C0300C | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1068A | 02
06 | TX | GRANBURY, CITY OF | 4803570005B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-06-237P | 06
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0445J | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-06-192P | 05
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0465J | 12-JAN-2004 | 03-06-192P | 05
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0295J | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1077A | 02
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0445J | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1487A | 02
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0315J | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-492A | 17
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0455J | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-536A | 02
06 | TX | GRAND PRAIRIE, CITY OF | 48113C0445J | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-712A | 01
06 | TX | GRAPEVINE, CITY OF | 48439C0215H | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-06-754A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0070J | 23-JUL-2004 | 03-06-1393P | 05
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0235K | 23-JUL-2004 | 03-06-1393P | 05
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0245K | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1034A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C1030K | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1061X | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0240J | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1166A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0245K | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1224P | 06
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0415J | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-06-132P | 05
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0420K | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-06-132P | 05
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0605J | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-06-132P | 05
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0610J | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-06-132P | 05
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0405J | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1348A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0630J | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1397A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0410J | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1431A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0245K | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1445A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C1030K | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1559A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0430K | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-167A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0245K | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1793A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0245K | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2043A | 02
| 06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0235K | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-505A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0320K | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-546A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0410J | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-627A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0430K | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-738A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0515J | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-741A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C1030K | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-774A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C1030K | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-806A | 01
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0430K | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-956A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C0260J | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-961A | 02
06 | TX | HARRIS COUNTY | 48201C1030K | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-990A | 01
06 | TX | HAYS COUNTY | 48209C0130E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-275A | 02
06 | TX | HENDERSON COUNTY | 48213C0225C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1067A | 02
06 | TX | HIDALGO COUNTY | 4803340375B | 17-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1738P | 05
06 | TX | HIDALGO COUNTY | 4803340400C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1119A | 02
06 | TX | HIDALGO COUNTY | 4803340300D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1307A | 01
06 | TX | HIDALGO COUNTY | 4803340400C | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1790A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560145B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1960A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560110C | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1968A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560130C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-343A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560140B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-608A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560145B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-608A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560035B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-614A | 02
06 | TX | HOOD COUNTY | 4803560140B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-684A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON COUNTY | 4808720006A | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-088A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0810K | 03-FEB-2004 | 03-06-2507A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0605J | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-06-405P | 05
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0610J | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-06-405P | 05
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0860K | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-098A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0680K | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1228A | 01
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0865K | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-776A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0880K | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-820A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0865K | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-824A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0895J | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-933A | 02
06 | TX | HOUSTON, CITY OF | 48201C0430K | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-952A | 02
06 | TX | HUNTSVILLE, CITY OF | 4806390120C | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-428A | 02
06 | TX | HURST, CITY OF | 48439C0304J | 30-JUL-2004 | 03-06-2672P | 05
06 | TX | HURST, CITY OF | 48439C0195H | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-657P | 05
06 | TX | IRVING, CITY OF | 48113C0315J | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1284A | 02
06 | TX | IRVING, CITY OF | 48113C0320J | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1361A | 02
06 | TX | IRVING, CITY OF | 48113C0315J | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1768A | 01
06 | TX | IRVING, CITY OF | 48113C0315J | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1828A | 02
06 | TX | JACKSON COUNTY | 4803790350B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1511A | 02
06 | TX | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 4803850255C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1554A | 02
06 | TX | JOHNSON COUNTY | 48251C0041H | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1369A | 02
06 | TX | JONESTOWN, CITY OF | 48453C0280E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-447A | 02
06 | TX | KILGORE, CITY OF | 4802630004D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1065A | 02
06 | TX | KILGORE, CITY OF | 4802630004D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1705A | 02
06 | TX | KILLEEN, CITY OF | 4800310005C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1174A | 02
06 | TX | KINGSVILLE, CITY OF | 4804240005C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-268A | 17
06 | TX | KIRBY, CITY OF | 48029C0457E | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1972A | 02
06 | TX | KYLE, CITY OF | 48209C0185E | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1940P | 05
06 | TX | KYLE, CITY OF | 48209C0205E | 23-MAR-2004 | 03-06-1940P | 05
06 | TX | LAKEWAY, CITY OF | 48453C0330E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1416A | 02
06 | TX | LANCASTER, CITY OF | 48113C0635J | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-895A | 17
06 | TX | LAREDO, CITY OF | 4810590640B | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2688P | 06
06 | TX | LAREDO, CITY OF | 4810590650B | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2688P | 06
06 | TX | LAREDO, CITY OF | 4810590640B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-119A | 02
06 | TX | LEAGUE CITY, CITY OF | 4854880011D | 30-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1583A | 01
06 | TX | LEAGUE CITY, CITY OF | 4854880025D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1253A | 02
06 | TX | LEAGUE CITY, CITY OF | 4854880005D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1402A | 01
06 | TX | LEAGUE CITY, CITY OF | 4854880025D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1402A | 01
06 | TX | LEON VALLEY, CITY OF | 48029C0263F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1039A | 02
06 | TX | LEON VALLEY, CITY OF | 48029C0263F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1239A | 02
06 | TX | LEWISVILLE, CITY OF | 48121C0565F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1405A | 01
06 | TX | LEWISVILLE, CITY OF | 48121C0545E | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1689A | 02
06 | TX | LEWISVILLE, CITY OF | 48121C0565F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-491A | 02
06 | TX | LITTLE ELM, TOWN OF | 48121C0420E | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1673A | 02
06 | TX | LONGVIEW, CITY OF | 4802640010D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1538A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK COUNTY | 48303C0275D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1642A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK COUNTY | 48303C0275D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1698A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK COUNTY | 48303C0275D | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1829X | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK COUNTY | 48303C0275D | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1830X | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK COUNTY | 48303C0275D | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1947X | 02
| 06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0285D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1030A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0285D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1041A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0315D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1049A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0305D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1054A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1066A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1073A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1075A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1104A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1105A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0410D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1133A | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1137A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1161A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0280D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1244A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1248A | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1258A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-06-1259A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0285D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1266A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0305D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1305A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-1386A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1450A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1510A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1513A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1514A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0275D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-151A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1523A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1529A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1543A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1585A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1658A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1662A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1671A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1761A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1781A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0285D | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1871A | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1931A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1937A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1955A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1978A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-577A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0280D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-06-597A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0295D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-637A | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-689A | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0315D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-811A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0285D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-822A | 01
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-06-839A | 02
06 | TX | LUBBOCK, CITY OF | 48303C0290D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-927A | 02
06 | TX | LUCAS, CITY OF | 48085C0455G | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-06-612A | 02
06 | TX | MANSFIELD, CITY OF | 48439C0590H | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1078A | 01
06 | TX | MANSFIELD, CITY OF | 48439C0557H | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1355A | 01
06 | TX | MARTINDALE, TOWN OF | 4815870005D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1135A | 02
06 | TX | MARTINDALE, TOWN OF | 4815870005D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1304A | 02
06 | TX | MCKINNEY, CITY OF | 48085C0285G | 19-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2322P | 05
06 | TX | MCKINNEY, CITY OF | 48085C0305G | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1687A | 02
06 | TX | MCKINNEY, CITY OF | 48085C0285G | 10-MAY-2004 | 04-06-658P | 06
06 | TX | MEADOWLAKES, CITY OF | 48053C0312D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1000A | 02
06 | TX | MEDINA COUNTY | 4804720325B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1158A | 02
06 | TX | MENARD COUNTY | 4812380144A | 28-APR-2004 | 04-06-1027A | 02
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0530J | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1221P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0370J | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1529P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0390J | 21-JAN-2004 | 03-06-1529P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0380K | 29-APR-2004 | 03-06-1750P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0530J | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2692P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0370J | 14-APR-2004 | 03-06-700P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0390J | 14-APR-2004 | 03-06-700P | 05
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0530J | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-680A | 02
06 | TX | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 48113C0530J | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-06-767A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND COUNTY | 48329C0044E | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1677A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND COUNTY | 48329C0044E | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1711A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0088E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1138A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0088E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1139A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0086E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1420A | 01
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0088E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1528A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0089E | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1653A | 02
| 06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0088E | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1825A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0087E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-681A | 02
06 | TX | MIDLAND, CITY OF | 48329C0069E | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-699A | 02
06 | TX | MINEOLA, CITY OF | 480679_02A | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1589A | 02
06 | TX | MINEOLA, CITY OF | 480679_02A | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-843A | 02
06 | TX | MONTAGUE COUNTY | 48337C0260C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-740A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0515F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1118A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0215F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1168A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0195F | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1635A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0415F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1714A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0388F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-06-840A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0510F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-885A | 02
06 | TX | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 48339C0685F | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-925A | 02
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY | 4809500001A | 20-APR-2004 | 04-06-1195P | 06
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY | 4809500005A | 20-APR-2004 | 04-06-1195P | 06
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY | 4809500009A | 20-APR-2004 | 04-06-1195P | 06
06 | TX | NORTH RICHLAND HILLS, CITY OF | 48439C0301H | 30-MAR-2004 | 04-06-564P | 06
06 | TX | NUECES COUNTY | 4854940520D | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1682A | 02
06 | TX | OAK RIDGE NORTH, CITY OF | 48339C0539G | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1633A | 02
06 | TX | ODESSA, CITY OF | 48135C0170D | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2808A | 02
06 | TX | ODESSA, CITY OF | 48135C0170D | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1992A | 02
06 | TX | ODESSA, CITY OF | 48135C0170D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-06-484A | 01
06 | TX | ODESSA, CITY OF | 48135C0170D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-999A | 01
06 | TX | OLNEY, CITY OF | 48503C0040D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1325A | 02
06 | TX | PALO PINTO COUNTY | 4805160100A | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1884A | 02
06 | TX | PALO PINTO COUNTY | 4805160200A | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-06-876A | 02
06 | TX | PARKER COUNTY | 4805200250B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-456A | 02
06 | TX | PARKER COUNTY | 4805200275B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-628A | 02
06 | TX | PARKER, CITY OF | 48085C0435G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-844A | 02
06 | TX | PASADENA, CITY OF | 48201C0940J | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-06-1531P | 05
06 | TX | PEARLAND, CITY OF | 48039C0040I | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-217A | 01
06 | TX | PEARLAND, CITY OF | 48039C0045J | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-506A | 01
06 | TX | PEARLAND, CITY OF | 48039C0035I | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-582A | 01
06 | TX | PEARLAND, CITY OF | 48039C0010I | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-629A | 02
06 | TX | PFLUGERVILLE, CITY OF | 48453C0075E | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1945A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0430G | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-06-407P | 05
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0445G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-06-1286A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0420G | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1319A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0445G | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1683A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0410G | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1699A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0410G | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1706A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0440G | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1717A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0420G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-06-630A | 17
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0440G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-790A | 02
06 | TX | PLANO, CITY OF | 48085C0420G | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-953A | 02
06 | TX | POLK COUNTY | 4805260009B | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-06-2002A | 02
06 | TX | RANDALL COUNTY | 4805320115B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1524A | 02
06 | TX | RANDALL COUNTY | 4805320180B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1524A | 02
06 | TX | RANSOM CANYON, TOWN OF | 48303C0339D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1318A | 02
06 | TX | RANSOM CANYON, TOWN OF | 48303C0343D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1488A | 02
06 | TX | RICHARDSON, CITY OF | 48113C0205J | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1042A | 02
06 | TX | RICHARDSON, CITY OF | 48113C0205J | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1315A | 02
06 | TX | RICHARDSON, CITY OF | 48113C0185J | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-547A | 02
06 | TX | RICHARDSON, CITY OF | 48113C0205J | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-636A | 17
06 | TX | RICHLAND HILLS, CITY OF | 48439C0303H | 20-JUL-2004 | 03-06-848P | 05
06 | TX | RICHLAND HILLS, CITY OF | 48439C0311J | 20-JUL-2004 | 03-06-848P | 05
06 | TX | ROCKWALL COUNTY | 4805430035B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1274A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-014A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805430045B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-037P | 06
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-037P | 06
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1317A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-06-1330A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1502A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1564A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1783A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1850A | 02
06 | TX | ROCKWALL, CITY OF | 4805470005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-06-641A | 02
06 | TX | ROUND ROCK, CITY OF | 48491C0240C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1058A | 02
06 | TX | SACHSE, CITY OF | 48113C0230J | 14-APR-2004 | 03-06-2321P | 05
06 | TX | SACHSE, CITY OF | 48113C0235J | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-06-2327P | 05
06 | TX | SACHSE, CITY OF | 48113C0230J | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-668A | 02
06 | TX | SAGINAW, CITY OF | 48439C0260H | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1122A | 01
06 | TX | SAGINAW, CITY OF | 48439C0260H | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1411A | 01
| 06 | TX | SAGINAW, CITY OF | 48439C0165H | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-06-864P | 05
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0267F | 27-MAY-2004 | 03-06-1201P | 05
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0284F | 14-JUN-2004 | 03-06-2527P | 06
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0582E | 29-MAR-2004 | 03-06-2536P | 06
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0286F | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-031P | 05
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0243F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1087A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0243F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-06-1154A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0476E | 29-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1178P | 06
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0283F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1251A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0140F | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1255A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0243F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1365A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0257F | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1833A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0140F | 29-MAR-2004 | 04-06-385P | 06
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0145F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-06-554P | 06
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0281F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-06-554P | 06
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0242F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-609A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0243F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-648A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0243F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-877A | 02
06 | TX | SAN ANTONIO, CITY OF | 48029C0243F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-06-878A | 02
06 | TX | SAN BENITO, CITY OF | 4801130005B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-06-949A | 02
06 | TX | SELMA, CITY OF | 48029C0304E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-06-1173A | 02
06 | TX | SHERMAN, CITY OF | 48181C0135E | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1159A | 17
06 | TX | SHERMAN, CITY OF | 48181C0135E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1977X | 17
06 | TX | SLATON, CITY OF | 48303C0470D | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1238A | 01
06 | TX | SMITH COUNTY | 4811850330B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-06-1149A | 02
06 | TX | SMITH COUNTY | 4811850335B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1426A | 02
06 | TX | SMITH COUNTY | 4811850340B | 28-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1663A | 02
06 | TX | SMITH COUNTY | 4811850330B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-758A | 02
06 | TX | SOUTH LAKE, CITY OF | 48439C0195H | 26-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2693P | 06
06 | TX | SOUTH LAKE, CITY OF | 48439C0205H | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-06-866P | 05
06 | TX | STEPHENS COUNTY | 48429C0075C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-905A | 02
06 | TX | SUNNYVALE, TOWN OF | 48113C0390J | 30-MAR-2004 | 04-06-566P | 05
06 | TX | SUNSET VALLEY, CITY OF | 48453C0210F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1674A | 02
06 | TX | TARRANT COUNTY | 48439C0117H | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1398A | 02
06 | TX | TARRANT COUNTY | 48439C0440J | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1596A | 02
06 | TX | TARRANT COUNTY | 48439C0140H | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-731A | 02
06 | TX | TEMPLE, CITY OF | 4800340009C | 13-APR-2004 | 02-06-2439P | 05
06 | TX | TEMPLE, CITY OF | 4800340010C | 13-APR-2004 | 02-06-2439P | 05
06 | TX | TEMPLE, CITY OF | 4807060230B | 13-APR-2004 | 02-06-2439P | 05
06 | TX | TEXARKANA, CITY OF | 4800600005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-06-1296A | 02
06 | TX | TEXAS CITY, CITY OF | 4855140025C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1435A | 02
06 | TX | TOOL, CITY OF | 48213C0040D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-616A | 02
06 | TX | TRAVIS COUNTY | 48453C0135F | 30-JAN-2004 | 03-06-2913C | 01
06 | TX | TRAVIS COUNTY | 48453C0200E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1110A | 02
06 | TX | TRAVIS COUNTY | 48453C0135F | 22-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1218P | 06
06 | TX | TRAVIS COUNTY | 48453C0250E | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1784A | 02
06 | TX | TYLER, CITY OF | 4805710015B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-06-329A | 02
06 | TX | TYLER, CITY OF | 4805710015B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-06-417A | 02
06 | TX | UNIVERSAL CITY, CITY OF | 48029C0316E | 21-APR-2004 | 04-06-759A | 17
06 | TX | UNIVERSITY PARK, CITY OF | 48113C0335J | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1778A | 02
06 | TX | UVALDE, CITY OF | 4806300004D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-06-1047A | 02
06 | TX | UVALDE, CITY OF | 4806300002D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-06-452A | 17
06 | TX | VERNON, CITY OF | 4816520005B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-06-588A | 02
06 | TX | VICTORIA, CITY OF | 4806380005G | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1707A | 02
06 | TX | VICTORIA, CITY OF | 4806380005G | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-06-807A | 02
06 | TX | WALKER COUNTY | 4810420007C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1566A | 02
06 | TX | WALKER COUNTY | 4810420007C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-06-324A | 02
06 | TX | WALKER COUNTY | 4810420011B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-06-813A | 02
06 | TX | WATAUGA, CITY OF | 48439C0301H | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1439A | 02
06 | TX | WATAUGA, CITY OF | 48439C0282H | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-06-826A | 02
06 | TX | WEATHERFORD, CITY OF | 4805220005D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1400A | 02
06 | TX | WHARTON, CITY OF | 4806520210C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-06-507A | 01
06 | TX | WHITE SETTLEMENT, CITY OF | 48439C0380H | 14-MAY-2004 | 03-06-2529P | 05
06 | TX | WICHITA COUNTY | 4811890160B | 21-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1962A | 02
06 | TX | WICHITA FALLS, CITY OF | 4806620025E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1388A | 02
06 | TX | WILLIAMSON COUNTY | 48491C0250C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-06-882A | 17
06 | TX | WILLIAMSON COUNTY | 48491C0306C | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-06-980A | 01
06 | TX | WOOD COUNTY | 4810550005A | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-06-1029A | 02
06 | TX | WYLIE, CITY OF | 48085C0585G | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-06-2327P | 06
06 | TX | WYLIE, CITY OF | 48085C0465H | 22-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1010P | 06
06 | TX | WYLIE, CITY OF | 48085C0470G | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-06-1381A | 02
06 | TX | WYLIE, CITY OF | 48085C0470G | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1527A | 01
06 | TX | WYLIE, CITY OF | 48085C0585G | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-06-1527A | 01
| 07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540004B | 15-JUL-2004 | 03-07-892P | 05
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1909070065B | 15-JUL-2004 | 03-07-892P | 05
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540005B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-055A | 01
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540008C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-055A | 01
07 | IA | ANKENY, CITY OF | 1902260003C | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A083A | 02
07 | IA | ANKENY, CITY OF | 1909010050B | 27-JUL-2004 | 03-07-499P | 05
07 | IA | ATLANTIC, CITY OF | 1900490005B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-596A | 02
07 | IA | BETTENDORF, CITY OF | 1902400003C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A117A | 02
07 | IA | BETTENDORF, CITY OF | 1902400004D | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-351A | 02
07 | IA | BETTENDORF, CITY OF | 1902400003C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-361A | 01
07 | IA | BETTENDORF, CITY OF | 1902400004D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-561A | 02
07 | IA | BLACK HAWK COUNTY | 1905350045B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A004A | 02
07 | IA | BLACK HAWK COUNTY | 1905350065B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-296A | 02
07 | IA | BLACK HAWK COUNTY | 1905350065B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-297A | 02
07 | IA | BLACK HAWK COUNTY | 1905350045B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-411A | 02
07 | IA | BONDURANT, CITY OF | 190707_01A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-415A | 01
07 | IA | BREMER COUNTY | 19017C0055C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-278A | 02
07 | IA | BUCHANAN COUNTY | 1908480175C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-310A | 02
07 | IA | BUFFALO, CITY OF | 1902410003B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-365A | 02
07 | IA | CAMANCHE, CITY OF | 1900860005B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-A028A | 02
07 | IA | CEDAR FALLS, CITY OF | 1900170006B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-A005A | 02
07 | IA | CEDAR FALLS, CITY OF | 1900170006B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-211A | 02
07 | IA | CEDAR FALLS, CITY OF | 1900170004B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-343A | 01
07 | IA | CEDAR FALLS, CITY OF | 1900170006B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-375A | 02
07 | IA | CEDAR FALLS, CITY OF | 1900170002B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-381A | 02
07 | IA | CLEAR LAKE, CITY OF | 1900590003B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-379A | 02
07 | IA | CLINTON COUNTY | 190859_21B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-659A | 02
07 | IA | CLINTON, CITY OF | 1900880015C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-309A | 02
07 | IA | CLINTON, CITY OF | 1900880005B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-590A | 01
07 | IA | CLIVE, CITY OF | 1904880005C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A103A | 02
07 | IA | CLIVE, CITY OF | 1904880005C | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A136A | 02
07 | IA | CLIVE, CITY OF | 1904880005C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-352A | 17
07 | IA | CLIVE, CITY OF | 1904880005C | 21-APR-2004 | 04-07-422A | 01
07 | IA | CORALVILLE, CITY OF | 19103C0070D | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-07-105P | 06
07 | IA | CORALVILLE, CITY OF | 19103C0090D | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-07-105P | 06
07 | IA | CORALVILLE, CITY OF | 19103C0090D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-321A | 02
07 | IA | COUNCIL BLUFFS, CITY OF | 1902350005D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-515A | 02
07 | IA | COUNCIL BLUFFS, CITY OF | 1902350010C | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-637A | 01
07 | IA | CRESCENT, CITY OF | 1907230001A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-145A | 02
07 | IA | DALLAS COUNTY | 19049C0075D | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-07-370A | 02
07 | IA | DAVENPORT, CITY OF | 1902420003B | 30-JUN-2004 | 03-07-888P | 05
07 | IA | DAVENPORT, CITY OF | 1902420006B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-520A | 02
07 | IA | DAVENPORT, CITY OF | 1902420005B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-654A | 02
07 | IA | DES MOINES, CITY OF | 1902270003D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-158A | 02
07 | IA | DES MOINES, CITY OF | 19181C0010D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-160A | 01
07 | IA | DES MOINES, CITY OF | 19181C0030D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-160A | 01
07 | IA | DICKINSON COUNTY | 1908640050C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-366A | 02
07 | IA | FARMINGTON, CITY OF | 190267_01B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-446A | 02
07 | IA | FLOYD COUNTY | 190127_25B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-359A | 02
07 | IA | GRANGER, CITY OF | 19049C0069D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-282A | 02
07 | IA | GRANGER, CITY OF | 19049C0069D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-07-538P | 05
07 | IA | GRIMES, CITY OF | 1902280001B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-315A | 02
07 | IA | GRIMES, CITY OF | 1902280001B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-07-447A | 02
07 | IA | HOLLAND, CITY OF | 190404_01A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-059A | 02
07 | IA | HUMBOLDT, CITY OF | 1901550005B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-302A | 02
07 | IA | IOWA CITY, CITY OF | 19103C0090D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-442A | 02
07 | IA | IOWA CITY, CITY OF | 19103C0090D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-517A | 02
07 | IA | JOHNSON COUNTY | 19103C0090D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A043A | 02
07 | IA | JOHNSON COUNTY | 19103C0066D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-579A | 02
07 | IA | LINN COUNTY | 1908290045B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-239A | 02
07 | IA | MANCHESTER, CITY OF | 1901120002B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A076A | 02
07 | IA | MANCHESTER, CITY OF | 1901120001B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-226A | 02
07 | IA | MARION, CITY OF | 1908290070B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-173A | 01
07 | IA | MISSOURI VALLEY, CITY OF | 1901470001B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-339A | 01
07 | IA | MUSCATINE COUNTY | 1908360050B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-367A | 02
07 | IA | NORTH LIBERTY, CITY OF | 19103C0060D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-568A | 01
07 | IA | NORWALK, CITY OF | 19181C0010D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-525A | 02
07 | IA | POLK, CITY OF | 1909010025B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-07-197A | 01
07 | IA | SHEFFIELD, CITY OF | 190132_01B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-013A | 01
07 | IA | SIOUX CITY, CITY OF | 1902980016A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-460A | 02
07 | IA | SPENCER, CITY OF | 1900710005B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A050A | 02
07 | IA | SPENCER, CITY OF | 1900710005B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-360A | 01
07 | IA | SPENCER, CITY OF | 1900710005B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-07-502A | 02
| 07 | IA | SPENCER, CITY OF | 1900710005B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-635A | 01
07 | IA | STORY COUNTY | 1909070065B | 01-JUL-2004 | 04-07-046P | 05
07 | IA | SWISHER, CITY OF | 19103C0016D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-507A | 02
07 | IA | SWISHER, CITY OF | 19103C0016D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-688A | 02
07 | IA | VINTON, CITY OF | 1900160005B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A108A | 02
07 | IA | VOLGA, CITY OF | 190085_01B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-631A | 02
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250015E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-344A | 02
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250015E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-483A | 02
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250005E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-559A | 02
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250015E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-559A | 02
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250016E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-560A | 02
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250005E | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-07-580A | 17
07 | IA | WATERLOO, CITY OF | 1900250015E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-07-644A | 02
07 | IA | WAVERLY, CITY OF | 19017C0054C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-340A | 02
07 | IA | WAVERLY, CITY OF | 19017C0054C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-672A | 02
07 | IA | WELLMAN, CITY OF | 1902760001A | 30-JUL-2004 | 04-07-682A | 02
07 | KS | ALLEN COUNTY | 20001C0085D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-217A | 01
07 | KS | ATCHISON, CITY OF | 2000100001B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-412A | 02
07 | KS | BELLE PLAINE, CITY OF | 20191C0120B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-464A | 02
07 | KS | BOURBON COUNTY | 2000220006B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-250A | 02
07 | KS | BUTLER COUNTY | 2000370160C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A056A | 02
07 | KS | CHANUTE, CITY OF | 2002410005C | 24-FEB-2004 | 04-07-267A | 02
07 | KS | CHEROKEE COUNTY | 2000440300B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-051A | 02
07 | KS | COWLEY COUNTY | 2005630235B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-378A | 02
07 | KS | DICKINSON COUNTY | 20041C0209C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-07-255A | 02
07 | KS | DICKINSON COUNTY | 20041C0070C | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-396A | 02
07 | KS | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 20045C0080C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A027A | 02
07 | KS | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 20045C0070C | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1410A | 01
07 | KS | ELLSWORTH, CITY OF | 2000980001B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-437A | 02
07 | KS | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 2005650050B | 30-JUN-2004 | 04-07-457A | 02
07 | KS | GARDEN PLAIN, CITY OF | 2003210175A | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-553A | 02
07 | KS | HARVEY COUNTY | 2005850125D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-185A | 02
07 | KS | HOISINGTON, CITY OF | 2000200001C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-371A | 02
07 | KS | HOISINGTON, CITY OF | 2000200001C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-508A | 02
07 | KS | HUTCHINSON, CITY OF | 20155C0285D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A071A | 01
07 | KS | HUTCHINSON, CITY OF | 20155C0285D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-430A | 02
07 | KS | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2001470125C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-07-417A | 02
07 | KS | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2001470075B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-462A | 02
07 | KS | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2001470075B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-07-670A | 02
07 | KS | JOHNSON COUNTY | 20091C0208F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A098A | 02
07 | KS | JUNCTION CITY, CITY OF | 2001120005C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-294A | 02
07 | KS | KINGMAN COUNTY | 2005890006B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-07-571A | 02
07 | KS | LABETTE COUNTY | 2005900005B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-07-657A | 02
07 | KS | LAWRENCE, CITY OF | 20045C0036C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A130A | 02
07 | KS | LAWRENCE, CITY OF | 20045C0019C | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-07-1276P | 05
07 | KS | LAWRENCE, CITY OF | 20045C0060C | 13-FEB-2004 | 03-07-1276P | 05
07 | KS | LEAVENWORTH COUNTY | 2001860125D | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-516A | 02
07 | KS | LEAWOOD, CITY OF | 20091C0217F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-317A | 01
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A059A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A068A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0361E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A068A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A086A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0361E | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A087A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0361E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-402A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-07-421A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0361E | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-445A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-501A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-620A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-621A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0334E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-622A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0353E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-669A | 02
07 | KS | MANHATTAN, CITY OF | 20161C0361E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-669A | 02
07 | KS | MCPHERSON, CITY OF | 2002170005D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-324A | 17
07 | KS | MCPHERSON, CITY OF | 2002170015D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-348A | 02
07 | KS | MCPHERSON, CITY OF | 2002170005D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-395A | 02
07 | KS | MCPHERSON, CITY OF | 2002170005D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-632A | 02
07 | KS | MCPHERSON, CITY OF | 2002170005D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-667A | 02
07 | KS | MCPHERSON, CITY OF | 2002170005D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-680A | 02
07 | KS | MIAMI COUNTY | 200220_27A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A035A | 02
07 | KS | MIAMI COUNTY | 200220_23A | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-293A | 02
07 | KS | MULVANE, CITY OF | 2003260005D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-391A | 02
07 | KS | NEOSHO COUNTY | 2005980001A | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-07-175A | 02
07 | KS | NEWTON, CITY OF | 2001330005C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-439A | 02
| 07 | KS | OLATHE, CITY OF | 20091C0189F | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A037A | 02
07 | KS | OLATHE, CITY OF | 20091C0213F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A101A | 02
07 | KS | OLATHE, CITY OF | 20091C0306F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-314A | 01
07 | KS | OSWEGO, CITY OF | 200545_01A | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-364A | 02
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0217F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-A015A | 02
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0218F | 21-APR-2004 | 04-07-026P | 05
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0208F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-07-174A | 02
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0212F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-291A | 02
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0218F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-453A | 01
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0218F | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-467A | 02
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0218F | 07-JUL-2004 | 04-07-539P | 17
07 | KS | OVERLAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0211F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-671A | 02
07 | KS | PAOLA, CITY OF | 2002240001B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-07-513A | 02
07 | KS | PARK CITY, CITY OF | 2009630001A | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A140A | 02
07 | KS | PARSONS, CITY OF | 2001840005C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A129A | 02
07 | KS | PITTSBURG, CITY OF | 200564_29B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-369A | 02
07 | KS | RENO COUNTY | 20155C0140D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A040A | 02
07 | KS | RENO COUNTY | 20155C0267D | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-334A | 02
07 | KS | RENO COUNTY | 20155C0650D | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-404A | 02
07 | KS | RICE COUNTY | 2002900008C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A057A | 02
07 | KS | RICE COUNTY | 2002900008C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-582A | 02
07 | KS | RILEY COUNTY | 20161C0327E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-115A | 01
07 | KS | RILEY COUNTY | 20161C0215E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-342A | 02
07 | KS | RILEY COUNTY | 20161C0366E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-07-655A | 02
07 | KS | RILEY, CITY OF | 20161C0212E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-587A | 02
07 | KS | RILEY, CITY OF | 20161C0212E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-07-588A | 02
07 | KS | RILEY, CITY OF | 20161C0212E | 16-JUL-2004 | 04-07-589A | 02
07 | KS | ROELAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0094F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-325A | 02
07 | KS | ROELAND PARK, CITY OF | 20091C0094F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-406A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-A041A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A082A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A115A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190005B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A126A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A133A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A134A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A138A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-124A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190005B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-347A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-438A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-488A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-509A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-514A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-658A | 02
07 | KS | SALINA, CITY OF | 2003190015B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-681A | 02
07 | KS | SALINE COUNTY | 2003160125B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-280A | 01
07 | KS | SALINE COUNTY | 2003160080B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-409A | 02
07 | KS | SALINE COUNTY | 2003160025B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-478A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210300A | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A122A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210025A | 23-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1463A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210225A | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-386A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210125A | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-440A | 17
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210175A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-07-456A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210150A | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-552A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210075A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-570A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210200A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-660A | 02
07 | KS | SEDGWICK COUNTY | 2003210300A | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-679A | 17
07 | KS | SEDGWICK, CITY OF | 2001340001D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A113A | 02
07 | KS | SHAWNEE COUNTY | 2003310065C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-524A | 02
07 | KS | SHAWNEE, CITY OF | 20091C0065F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-428A | 01
07 | KS | SUMNER COUNTY | 20191C0260B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-435A | 02
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280035B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A116A | 02
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280015B | 29-JUL-2004 | 03-07-1283P | 05
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280020B | 17-JUN-2004 | 03-07-878P | 05
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280020B | 26-APR-2004 | 03-07-890P | 05
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003210025A | 12-FEB-2004 | 03-07-898P | 05
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280030B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-07-327A | 02
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280035B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-424A | 02
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280025B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-500A | 02
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280035B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-500A | 02
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280015B | 20-APR-2004 | 04-07-537P | 06
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280030B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-07-624A | 17
07 | KS | WICHITA, CITY OF | 2003280015B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-678A | 02
07 | MO | ANDERSON, CITY OF | 290217_02B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1388A | 02
| 07 | MO | ANDREW COUNTY | 2900040150B | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-07-576A | 02
07 | MO | ARCADIA, CITY OF | 290168B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-414A | 02
07 | MO | BENTON COUNTY | 2900270125B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-368A | 02
07 | MO | BOONE COUNTY | 2900340087B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-481A | 01
07 | MO | BUTLER COUNTY | 2900440065C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-257A | 02
07 | MO | BUTLER COUNTY | 2900440210B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-479A | 02
07 | MO | CALLAWAY COUNTY | 2900490250B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-07-691X | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890001B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A034A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890005B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-205A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890001B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-323A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-376A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890006B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-380A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890003B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-444A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890008B | 23-JUL-2004 | 04-07-491A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890002B | 02-JUL-2004 | 04-07-495A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890003B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-07-521A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890006B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-595A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890008B | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-599A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890002B | 09-JUL-2004 | 04-07-611A | 02
07 | MO | CAMDEN COUNTY | 2907890003B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-07-645A | 02
07 | MO | CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY | 2907900095C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-433A | 02
07 | MO | CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY | 2907900125B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-454A | 02
07 | MO | CARDWELL, CITY OF | 2901250001B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-07-581A | 02
07 | MO | CARUTHERSVILLE, CITY OF | 2902750001B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-227A | 02
07 | MO | CASS COUNTY | 2907830100C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A039A | 02
07 | MO | CASS COUNTY | 2907830125B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-07-443A | 02
07 | MO | CASS COUNTY | 2907830025C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-07-480X | 02
07 | MO | CASS COUNTY | 2907830200B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-07-512A | 02
07 | MO | CASS COUNTY | 2907830050C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-551A | 02
07 | MO | CHESTERFIELD, CITY OF | 29189C0145H | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-471A | 17
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY | 2908470003A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-216A | 02
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY | 2908470003A | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-326A | 02
07 | MO | CLAY COUNTY | 2900860050C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-484A | 02
07 | MO | CLAY COUNTY | 2900860060B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-649A | 02
07 | MO | CLAYCOMO, VILLAGE OF | 2900890005C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-285A | 02
07 | MO | CLINTON COUNTY | 2907930150B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-287A | 02
07 | MO | COLE COUNTY | 2901070080B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-394A | 02
07 | MO | COTTLEVILLE, CITY OF | 29183C0244E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-493A | 01
07 | MO | DE SOTO, CITY OF | 2952630002C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-154A | 02
07 | MO | DEXTER, CITY OF | 2904240001B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-476A | 02
07 | MO | EUREKA, CITY OF | 29189C0351H | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A052A | 02
07 | MO | FENTON, CITY OF | 29189C0287H | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A114A | 17
07 | MO | FLORISSANT, CITY OF | 29189C0062J | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-392A | 17
07 | MO | FLORISSANT, CITY OF | 29189C0062J | 02-APR-2004 | 04-07-626A | 02
07 | MO | FRANKLIN COUNTY | 2904930180B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-266A | 02
07 | MO | FREDERICKTOWN, CITY OF | 29123C0170C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-641X | 02
07 | MO | FREEMAN, CITY OF | 2900660001B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-07-237A | 17
07 | MO | FULTON, CITY OF | 2900510003C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A066A | 02
07 | MO | GLENAIRE, CITY OF | 290092_01B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-472A | 02
07 | MO | GREENE COUNTY | 2907820095D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-A007A | 02
07 | MO | GREENE COUNTY | 2907820095D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-A036A | 02
07 | MO | GREENE COUNTY | 2907820125C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-338A | 02
07 | MO | GREENE COUNTY | 2907820095D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-398A | 02
07 | MO | GREENE COUNTY | 2907820095D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-399A | 02
07 | MO | GREENE COUNTY | 2907820130C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-652A | 02
07 | MO | INDEPENDENCE,CITY OF | 2901720010E | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A123A | 02
07 | MO | INDEPENDENCE,CITY OF | 2901720010E | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-608A | 02
07 | MO | JACKSON COUNTY | 2904920141B | 14-JUL-2004 | 04-07-618A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON CITY, CITY OF | 2901080004C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-224A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080090D | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A013A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080080C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-235A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080020B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-298A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080120D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-303A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080130B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-333A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080080C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-07-387A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080160B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-407A | 01
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080085C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-505A | 01
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080160B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-563A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080120D | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-07-566A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080080C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-610A | 02
07 | MO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 2908080160B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-683A | 02
07 | MO | JOHNSON COUNTY | 2908090200A | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-07-305A | 02
07 | MO | KANSAS CITY, CITY OF | 2901730065B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A054A | 02
| 07 | MO | KENNETT, CITY OF | 2901290005B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A092A | 02
07 | MO | KENNETT, CITY OF | 2901290005B | 05-APR-2004 | 04-07-413A | 01
07 | MO | KENNETT, CITY OF | 2901290005B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-690A | 01
07 | MO | LACLEDE COUNTY | 2908110250B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-388A | 02
07 | MO | LADUE,CITY OF | 29189C0169J | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-A046A | 02
07 | MO | LADUE,CITY OF | 29189C0282H | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-07-518A | 01
07 | MO | LAKE LOTAWANA, CITY OF | 2906970001A | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A095A | 02
07 | MO | LAKE ST. LOUIS, CITY OF | 29183C0220F | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-473A | 02
07 | MO | LAKE WINNEBAGO, CITY OF | 2908770001A | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-286A | 02
07 | MO | LAKE WINNEBAGO, CITY OF | 2908770001A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-397X | 02
07 | MO | LEE'S SUMMIT, CITY OF | 2901740007C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-A008A | 02
07 | MO | LEE'S SUMMIT, CITY OF | 2901740021C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-07-329A | 02
07 | MO | LEE'S SUMMIT, CITY OF | 2901740022D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-564A | 02
07 | MO | LEE'S SUMMIT, CITY OF | 2901740022D | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-640A | 02
07 | MO | LEWIS COUNTY | 2908440008B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1221A | 02
07 | MO | LIBERTY, CITY OF | 2900960003B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-003A | 01
07 | MO | LINCOLN COUNTY | 2908690180C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-07-400A | 02
07 | MO | LIVINGSTON COUNTY | 2908140175A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A018A | 02
07 | MO | LIVINGSTON COUNTY | 2908140175B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-565A | 02
07 | MO | MADISON COUNTY | 29123C0160C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-374A | 02
07 | MO | MANCHESTER, CITY OF | 29189C0259H | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-482A | 01
07 | MO | MARYLAND HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 29189C0152H | 02-APR-2004 | 04-07-625A | 02
07 | MO | MCDONALD COUNTY | 2908170125B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-410A | 02
07 | MO | MONTGOMERY COUNTY | 2902420150B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-330A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A022A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A072A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-193A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-431A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-07-474A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200A | 02-APR-2004 | 04-07-510A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-639A | 02
07 | MO | MORGAN COUNTY | 2902440200B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-07-665A | 02
07 | MO | NEWTON COUNTY | 2908200120B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-470A | 02
07 | MO | O'FALLON, CITY OF | 29183C0430E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-166A | 01
07 | MO | O'FALLON, CITY OF | 29183C0230F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-469A | 01
07 | MO | O'FALLON, CITY OF | 29183C0235E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-492A | 01
07 | MO | O'FALLON, CITY OF | 29183C0230F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-609X | 01
07 | MO | OSAGE BEACH, CITY OF | 290671_03A | 23-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1432A | 02
07 | MO | OSAGE BEACH, CITY OF | 290671_A | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-633A | 02
07 | MO | PIKE COUNTY | 2902860006B | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1449A | 02
07 | MO | PLATTE COUNTY | 2904750165A | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-248A | 02
07 | MO | PLATTE COUNTY | 2904750125A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-249A | 02
07 | MO | PLEASANT HILL, CITY OF | 2907830050C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-451A | 02
07 | MO | QULIN, CITY OF | 2900480001A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-320A | 02
07 | MO | RAYMORE, CITY OF | 290070A | 05-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1279P | 06
07 | MO | RAYMORE, CITY OF | 290070_03A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-585A | 02
07 | MO | RAYTOWN, CITY OF | 2901760005B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-331X | 02
07 | MO | REPUBLIC, CITY OF | 2901480001B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-A003A | 02
07 | MO | REPUBLIC, CITY OF | 2901480001B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-07-038P | 05
07 | MO | REPUBLIC, CITY OF | 2907820120B | 19-APR-2004 | 04-07-038P | 05
07 | MO | REPUBLIC, CITY OF | 2901480001B | 21-APR-2004 | 04-07-638A | 01
07 | MO | RIVERSIDE, CITY OF | 2902960001B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A143A | 02
07 | MO | ROCK HILL, CITY OF | 29189C0301H | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-318A | 02
07 | MO | ROGERSVILLE, CITY OF | 29225C0225A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A024A | 02
07 | MO | SIKESTON, CITY OF | 2952700006C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-436A | 02
07 | MO | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 2901490006B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-233A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES COUNTY | 29183C0280E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-319A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES COUNTY | 29183C0457E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-341A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES COUNTY | 29183C0267E | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-363A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES COUNTY | 29183C0288E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-504A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES COUNTY | 29183C0267E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-07-556A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES COUNTY | 29183C0264E | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-598A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 29183C0288E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-269A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 29183C0260E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-279A | 01
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 29183C0267E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-07-418A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 29183C0266E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-427A | 01
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 29183C0286E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-503A | 02
07 | MO | ST. CHARLES, CITY OF | 29183C0286E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-676A | 02
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0145H | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A074A | 17
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0054J | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A239A | 01
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0312H | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-07-894P | 05
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0316H | 28-JAN-2004 | 03-07-894P | 05
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0279J | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-332A | 01
| 07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0405H | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-07-384A | 02
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0410H | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-475A | 02
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0267H | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-487A | 02
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS COUNTY | 29189C0405H | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-634A | 02
07 | MO | ST. LOUIS, CITY OF | 2903850020A | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-322A | 02
07 | MO | ST. PETERS, CITY OF | 29183C0242E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-07-202A | 01
07 | MO | ST. PETERS, CITY OF | 29183C0242E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-616A | 01
07 | MO | ST. PETERS, CITY OF | 29183C0242E | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-07-662A | 01
07 | MO | ST. PETERS, CITY OF | 29183C0264E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-686A | 02
07 | MO | STE. GENEVIEVE, CITY OF | 2903250001A | 12-MAY-2004 | 03-07-1278P | 05
07 | MO | STE. GENEVIEVE, CITY OF | 2903250001A | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-07-540P | 06
07 | MO | STE. GENEVIEVE, CITY OF | 2908330075B | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-07-540P | 06
07 | MO | STODDARD COUNTY | 2908450100B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-567A | 02
07 | MO | STONE COUNTY | 2904290100B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-A019A | 02
07 | MO | TANEY COUNTY | 290435_03A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-271A | 02
07 | MO | TANEY COUNTY | 290435A_06A | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-07-584A | 02
07 | MO | TARKIO, CITY OF | 290013_02B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-182A | 02
07 | MO | TROY, CITY OF | 2906410002A | 19-MAY-2004 | 03-07-102P | 05
07 | MO | UNIVERSITY CITY, CITY OF | 29189C0187H | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-393A | 02
07 | MO | VALLEY PARK, CITY OF | 29189C0286H | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1239A | 01
07 | MO | VALLEY PARK, CITY OF | 29189C0286H | 25-MAY-2004 | 04-07-419C | 01
07 | MO | VALLEY PARK, CITY OF | 29189C0286H | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-441A | 02
07 | MO | VALLEY PARK, CITY OF | 29189C0286H | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-07-689A | 02
07 | MO | VANDALIA, CITY OF | 2900200001B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-653A | 02
07 | MO | WARDSVILLE, CITY OF | 2901070090B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-07-356A | 02
07 | MO | WARREN COUNTY | 2904430125B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A073A | 02
07 | MO | WARREN COUNTY | 2904430125B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-337A | 02
07 | MO | WARREN COUNTY | 2904430075C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-07-354A | 02
07 | MO | WEBB CITY, CITY OF | 2901870001B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-434A | 01
07 | MO | WEBSTER COUNTY | 29225C0250A | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-07-1419A | 02
07 | MO | WEBSTER COUNTY | 29225C0250A | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-597A | 02
07 | MO | WEBSTER COUNTY | 29225C0350A | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-603A | 02
07 | MO | WEBSTER COUNTY | 29225C0125A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-630A | 02
07 | MO | WILLARD, CITY OF | 2906530004A | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-583A | 02
07 | MO | WRIGHT CITY, CITY OF | 2904430075C | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-452A | 01
07 | NE | ALLIANCE, CITY OF | 3100110005A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-477A | 02
07 | NE | AURORA, CITY OF | 3101050005C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-429A | 02
07 | NE | AURORA, CITY OF | 3101050005C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-498A | 02
07 | NE | AURORA, CITY OF | 3101050005C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-687A | 02
07 | NE | BELLEVUE, CITY OF | 31153C0065F | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A025A | 02
07 | NE | BELLEVUE, CITY OF | 31153C0065F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-646A | 02
07 | NE | BUFFALO COUNTY | 3104190002B | 16-JUN-2004 | 04-07-619A | 02
07 | NE | CEDAR RAPIDS, VILLAGE OF | 31011C0409C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A020A | 02
07 | NE | CEDAR RAPIDS, VILLAGE OF | 31011C0417C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-07-389A | 02
07 | NE | COLFAX COUNTY | 31037C0130C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-490A | 02
07 | NE | CUSTER COUNTY | 3104280019B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-104A | 02
07 | NE | DAWSON COUNTY | 3100580011B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-258A | 01
07 | NE | DODGE COUNTY | 3100680175B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-408A | 17
07 | NE | DODGE COUNTY | 3100680150B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-448A | 02
07 | NE | DODGE COUNTY | 3100680150B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-07-449A | 02
07 | NE | DODGE COUNTY | 3100680150B | 27-FEB-2004 | 04-07-450A | 02
07 | NE | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 3100730125B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-268A | 01
07 | NE | FREMONT, CITY OF | 3100690001C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-07-499A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3104570225A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-07-A001A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030015B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A051A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-262A | 01
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-353A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-07-423X | 01
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030015B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-07-465A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030010B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-07-486A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-497A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030020B | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-523A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-07-592A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-605A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030005B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-629A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101000100C | 07-APR-2004 | 04-07-647A | 02
07 | NE | GRAND ISLAND, CITY OF | 3101030020B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-674A | 02
07 | NE | HALL COUNTY | 3101000100C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-A006A | 02
07 | NE | HASTINGS, CITY OF | 3100010010B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-07-090A | 01
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY | 31099C0075A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A009A | 02
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY | 31099C0100A | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A089A | 02
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY | 31099C0025A | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-07-664A | 02
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY | 31099C0075A | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-07-668A | 02
| 07 | NE | KEARNEY, CITY OF | 3100160020C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-677A | 02
07 | NE | LANCASTER COUNTY | 31109C0405E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-496A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0285E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-030P | 05
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0305E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-030P | 05
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0315E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-07-261A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0315E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-290A | 01
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0305E | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-311A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0305E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-336A | 01
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0316E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-07-350A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0305E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-07-420A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0280E | 24-MAR-2004 | 04-07-562A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0310E | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-602A | 17
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0316E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-623A | 02
07 | NE | LINCOLN, CITY OF | 31109C0316E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-07-642A | 02
07 | NE | LOUISVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 3100310001B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-485A | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570175B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-A017A | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570225A | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A128X | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570175B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-07-276A | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570175B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-07-304A | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570175B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-07-307A | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570150A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-07-577A | 02
07 | NE | MERRICK COUNTY | 3104570075A | 28-APR-2004 | 04-07-673A | 02
07 | NE | OMAHA, CITY OF | 3152740045G | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A023A | 02
07 | NE | OMAHA, CITY OF | 3152740045G | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A047A | 02
07 | NE | OMAHA, CITY OF | 3152740050F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A080A | 01
07 | NE | OMAHA, CITY OF | 3152740025F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-07-349A | 02
07 | NE | OMAHA, CITY OF | 3152740025F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-07-684A | 02
07 | NE | PAPILLION, CITY OF | 31153C0065F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-07-593A | 01
07 | NE | PLATTSMOUTH, CITY OF | 3100330001B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-666A | 02
07 | NE | RALSTON, CITY OF | 3100770001B | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-07-572A | 01
07 | NE | SALINE COUNTY | 3101870005A | 25-JUN-2004 | 04-07-A137A | 02
07 | NE | SCHUYLER, CITY OF | 31037C0130C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-07-A102A | 02
07 | NE | SCHUYLER, CITY OF | 31037C0130C | 08-JAN-2004 | 04-07-135A | 02
07 | NE | SCHUYLER, CITY OF | 31037C0130C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-07-300A | 02
07 | NE | SCHUYLER, CITY OF | 31037C0130C | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-07-403A | 02
07 | NE | SCHUYLER, CITY OF | 31037C0130C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-07-575A | 02
07 | NE | SCHUYLER, CITY OF | 31037C0130C | 30-APR-2004 | 04-07-628A | 01
07 | NE | SEWARD COUNTY | 3104740001B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-07-362A | 01
07 | NE | WAYNE COUNTY | 3104840002B | 24-FEB-2004 | 04-07-039P | 06
07 | NE | WAYNE COUNTY | 3104840005B | 24-FEB-2004 | 04-07-039P | 06
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0175G | 14-MAY-2004 | 02-08-398P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0465G | 14-MAY-2004 | 02-08-398P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0470G | 14-MAY-2004 | 02-08-398P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0475G | 14-MAY-2004 | 02-08-398P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0730G | 14-MAY-2004 | 02-08-398P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0735G | 14-MAY-2004 | 02-08-398P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0065G | 24-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0620P | 06
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0075G | 24-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0620P | 06
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0055G | 12-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0621P | 05
08 | CO | ADAMS COUNTY | 08001C0075G | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0295A | 02
08 | CO | ARAPAHOE COUNTY | 08005C0145J | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0154A | 02
08 | CO | ARAPAHOE COUNTY | 08005C0485J | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0227A | 01
08 | CO | ARAPAHOE COUNTY | 08005C0460J | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0279A | 17
08 | CO | ARAPAHOE COUNTY | 08005C0435J | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0366A | 01
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0183E | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0111A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0183E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0172A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0204E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0260A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0203E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0267A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0183E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-08-0303A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0183E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-08-0309A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0183E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0363A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0183E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-08-0369A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0184E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0388A | 02
08 | CO | ARVADA, CITY OF | 08059C0203E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0417A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER COUNTY | 08013C0437G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0269A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER COUNTY | 08013C0410F | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0308A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER COUNTY | 08013C0245F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0368A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08013C0535F | 15-APR-2004 | 03-08-0410P | 05
08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08013C0555G | 15-APR-2004 | 03-08-0410P | 05
08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08013C0395F | 23-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0669A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08013C0395F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0125A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08013C0395F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0158A | 02
08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08012C0395F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0399A | 02
| 08 | CO | BOULDER, CITY OF | 08013C0395F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0412X | 02
08 | CO | BRIGHTON, CITY OF | 08001C0065G | 24-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0620P | 06
08 | CO | BRIGHTON, CITY OF | 08001C0075G | 24-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0620P | 06
08 | CO | BRIGHTON, CITY OF | 08001C0055G | 12-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0621P | 05
08 | CO | CENTENNIAL, CITY OF | 08005C0455J | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0341A | 02
08 | CO | CHAFFEE COUNTY | 0802690375B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0292A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0508F | 15-JAN-2004 | 01-08-177P | 05
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0295F | 19-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0659P | 06
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0506F | 19-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0659P | 06
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0537F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0089A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0538F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0123A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0516F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0160A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0726F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0166A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0516F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0182A | 17
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0726F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0266A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08014C0518F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-08-0307A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0726F | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0403X | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0736F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0421A | 02
08 | CO | COLORADO SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0519F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0510A | 02
08 | CO | COLUMBINE VALLEY, TOWN OF | 08005C0435J | 01-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0691P | 06
08 | CO | COMMERCE CITY, CITY OF | 08001C0075G | 24-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0620P | 06
08 | CO | COSTILLA COUNTY | 0802760325A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0445A | 02
08 | CO | DENVER, CITY AND COUNTY OF | 0800460022C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0159A | 01
08 | CO | DENVER, CITY AND COUNTY OF | 0800460010C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0215A | 02
08 | CO | DENVER, CITY AND COUNTY OF | 0800460018C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0318A | 02
08 | CO | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 0800490065C | 01-APR-2004 | 03-08-0664P | 06
08 | CO | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 0800490130C | 01-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0428P | 06
08 | CO | EAGLE COUNTY | 0800510200C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-08-0165P | 06
08 | CO | EAGLE COUNTY | 0800510240C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-08-0281A | 02
08 | CO | EAGLE COUNTY | 0800510240C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0344A | 02
08 | CO | EAGLE COUNTY | 0800510416C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0350A | 17
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0508F | 15-JAN-2004 | 01-08-177P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0744F | 09-APR-2004 | 03-08-0318P | 06
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0763F | 09-APR-2004 | 03-08-0318P | 06
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0790F | 16-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0406P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0800F | 16-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0406P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0260F | 23-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0449P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0270F | 23-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0449P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0286F | 23-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0449P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0325F | 23-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0617P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0752F | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0619P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0756F | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0619P | 05
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0575F | 04-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0646P | 06
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0506F | 19-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0659P | 06
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0575F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0012P | 06
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0575F | 05-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0109P | 06
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C1170F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0146A | 02
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0325F | 30-APR-2004 | 04-08-0170A | 02
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0504F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0175A | 01
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0763F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0178A | 02
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0825F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0270A | 02
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0744F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0381A | 17
08 | CO | EL PASO COUNTY | 08041C0763F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0411A | 02
08 | CO | FLORENCE, CITY OF | 0800700361D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0499A | 02
08 | CO | FLORENCE, CITY OF | 0800700361D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0500A | 02
08 | CO | FORT COLLINS, CITY OF | 0801020011C | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0612P | 05
08 | CO | FORT COLLINS, CITY OF | 0801020011C | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0389X | 06
08 | CO | FOUNTAIN, CITY OF | 08041C0763F | 09-APR-2004 | 03-08-0318P | 06
08 | CO | GEORGETOWN, TOWN OF | 0800350001C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0274A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0265E | 02-JUN-2004 | 03-08-0479P | 05
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0265E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0028A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0380E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0101A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0281E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0163A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0169P | 06
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0179A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0285E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0183A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0184A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0188A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0189A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0360E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0217A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0220A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0222A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0246A | 02
| 08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0247A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0252A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0285A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0293A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0265E | 23-APR-2004 | 04-08-0316A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0326A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0346P | 06
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0270E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-08-0359A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0360A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-08-0387A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0385E | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0405A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0423A | 02
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0435A | 01
08 | CO | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 08059C0405E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-08-0443A | 02
08 | CO | LAKEWOOD, CITY OF | 08059C0315E | 11-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0596P | 05
08 | CO | LAKEWOOD, CITY OF | 08059C0305E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0046A | 02
08 | CO | LAKEWOOD, CITY OF | 08059C0305E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0157A | 02
08 | CO | LAKEWOOD, CITY OF | 08059C0310E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0177A | 02
08 | CO | LAKEWOOD, CITY OF | 08059C0302E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0378A | 02
08 | CO | LARIMER COUNTY | 0801010192C | 10-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0612P | 06
08 | CO | LARIMER COUNTY | 0801010150D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0229A | 01
08 | CO | LARIMER COUNTY | 0801010119B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0275A | 02
08 | CO | LITTLETON, CITY OF | 0800170005D | 01-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0691P | 05
08 | CO | LITTLETON, CITY OF | 0800170010D | 01-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0691P | 05
08 | CO | MANITOU SPRINGS, CITY OF | 08041C0707F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0013P | 06
08 | CO | MONUMENT, TOWN OF | 08041C0278F | 13-APR-2004 | 03-08-0661P | 05
08 | CO | MONUMENT, TOWN OF | 08041C0279F | 13-APR-2004 | 03-08-0661P | 05
08 | CO | MONUMENT, TOWN OF | 08041C0286F | 13-APR-2004 | 03-08-0661P | 05
08 | CO | MONUMENT, TOWN OF | 08041C0287F | 13-APR-2004 | 03-08-0661P | 05
08 | CO | MORGAN COUNTY | 0801290175C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0335A | 02
08 | CO | PALMER LAKE, TOWN OF | 08041C0260F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0151A | 02
08 | CO | PARKER, TOWN OF | 0803100070D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0033P | 05
08 | CO | PUEBLO COUNTY | 0801470450B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0192A | 02
08 | CO | STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 0801590003C | 12-APR-2004 | 03-08-0036P | 05
08 | CO | STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 0801590002C | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-08-0650A | 02
08 | CO | STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 0801590002C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0339A | 02
08 | CO | STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CITY OF | 0801590002C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0356A | 02
08 | CO | WELD COUNTY | 0802660855C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0161A | 01
08 | CO | WELD COUNTY | 0802660850C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0298A | 02
08 | CO | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 08059C0091E | 14-APR-2004 | 03-08-0023P | 05
08 | CO | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 08059C0093E | 14-APR-2004 | 03-08-0023P | 05
08 | CO | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 08059C0089E | 06-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0520P | 05
08 | CO | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 08059C0093E | 06-MAY-2004 | 03-08-0520P | 05
08 | CO | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 08059C0092E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0349A | 02
08 | MT | BUTTE-SILVER BOW COUNTY | 3000770183D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0327A | 02
08 | MT | CARBON COUNTY | 3001390315C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0041A | 02
08 | MT | CARBON COUNTY | 3001390305B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0276A | 01
08 | MT | CASCADE COUNTY | 3000080416B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0418A | 02
08 | MT | CASCADE COUNTY | 3000080416B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0433A | 02
08 | MT | FLATHEAD COUNTY | 3000231400C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0153A | 02
08 | MT | FLATHEAD COUNTY | 3000231805D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-08-0320A | 02
08 | MT | FLATHEAD COUNTY | 3000232305D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0347A | 02
08 | MT | FLATHEAD COUNTY | 3000232305D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0436X | 02
08 | MT | GLENDIVE, CITY OF | 3000150005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0174A | 02
08 | MT | LAKE COUNTY | 30047C0350B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0424A | 02
08 | MT | LEWIS AND CLARK COUNTY | 3000381542D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0338A | 02
08 | MT | LEWIS AND CLARK COUNTY | 3000381541C | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0351P | 06
08 | MT | LEWIS AND CLARK COUNTY | 3000381542D | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0351P | 06
08 | MT | LINCOLN COUNTY | 3001570620B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0337A | 02
08 | MT | LIVINGSTON, CITY OF | 3000510005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0128A | 02
08 | MT | MINERAL COUNTY | 3001590006B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0294A | 02
08 | MT | MINERAL COUNTY | 3001590006C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0402X | 02
08 | MT | MISSOULA COUNTY | 30063C1465D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0278A | 01
08 | MT | MISSOULA COUNTY | 30063C0890D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0297A | 02
08 | MT | PARK COUNTY | 3001600020B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0124A | 02
08 | MT | PARK COUNTY | 3001600033B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0340A | 02
08 | MT | PARK COUNTY | 3001600024B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-08-0394A | 02
08 | MT | PARK COUNTY | 3001600033A | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0414A | 02
08 | MT | RAVALLI COUNTY | 30081C0045C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-08-0250A | 17
08 | MT | ROUNDUP, CITY OF | 3000500001B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0289A | 02
08 | MT | SANDERS COUNTY | 3000720023B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0130A | 02
08 | MT | SANDERS COUNTY | 3000720023B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0193A | 02
08 | MT | SANDERS COUNTY | 3000720019B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0273A | 02
| 08 | MT | WHITEFISH, CITY OF | 3000231090C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0277A | 02
08 | MT | YELLOWSTONE COUNTY | 3001421020A | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0515A | 01
08 | ND | BISMARCK, CITY OF | 3801490025A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0118A | 02
08 | ND | BISMARCK, CITY OF | 3801490025A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0313A | 01
08 | ND | BISMARCK, CITY OF | 3801490025A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0376X | 01
08 | ND | BURLEIGH COUNTY | 3800170780A | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0452A | 02
08 | ND | FORT RANSOM, CITY OF | 3803320001A | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0413A | 01
08 | ND | GRAND FORKS, CITY OF | 3853650010D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0362A | 02
08 | ND | GRAND FORKS, CITY OF | 3853650010D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0487A | 01
08 | ND | MANDAN, CITY OF | 3800720020B | 20-FEB-2004 | 03-08-0670A | 02
08 | ND | MINOT, CITY OF | 38101C0783D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0076A | 02
08 | ND | MINOT, CITY OF | 38101C0776D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0225A | 02
08 | ND | RANSOM COUNTY | 3800890025B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0228A | 02
08 | ND | SOURIS, CITY OF | 3800100001A | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0100A | 02
08 | ND | TRENTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 3806790025A | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0143A | 02
08 | ND | WALSH COUNTY | 3801350005B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0152A | 01
08 | SD | ABERDEEN, CITY OF | 46013C0245C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0164A | 02
08 | SD | ABERDEEN, CITY OF | 46013C0265C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0186A | 02
08 | SD | ABERDEEN, CITY OF | 46013C0330C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0385A | 01
08 | SD | BROOKINGS, CITY OF | 4600040005B | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-08-0632A | 01
08 | SD | BROOKINGS, CITY OF | 4600040005B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0342A | 01
08 | SD | BROWN COUNTY | 46013C0310C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0265A | 02
08 | SD | CASTLEWOOD, CITY OF | 460035_01B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0261A | 02
08 | SD | DAVISON COUNTY | 460020_10B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0149A | 01
08 | SD | DELL RAPIDS, CITY OF | 4600590001A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0073A | 02
08 | SD | DELL RAPIDS, CITY OF | 4600590001A | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0310A | 02
08 | SD | GRANT COUNTY | 4602660008B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0375A | 02
08 | SD | GROTON, CITY OF | 46013C0352C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0264A | 02
08 | SD | GROTON, CITY OF | 46013C0352C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0291A | 02
08 | SD | HILL CITY, CITY OF | 4601160001C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0460A | 02
08 | SD | LAKE COUNTY | 4602760150B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0272A | 02
08 | SD | LAKE COUNTY | 4602760150B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0321A | 02
08 | SD | LAKE COUNTY | 4602760150B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0348A | 02
08 | SD | LINCOLN COUNTY | 4602770001B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0059A | 02
08 | SD | LINCOLN COUNTY | 4602770003B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0134A | 02
08 | SD | MADISON, CITY OF | 4600440002B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0112A | 17
08 | SD | MADISON, CITY OF | 4600440002B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0352A | 02
08 | SD | MINNEHAHA COUNTY | 4600570170C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0077A | 02
08 | SD | MINNEHAHA COUNTY | 4600570155C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-08-0429A | 02
08 | SD | PENNINGTON COUNTY | 4600641105B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-08-0357A | 02
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0401C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0466A | 02
08 | SD | RAPID CITY, CITY OF | 4654200008F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0173A | 01
08 | SD | RAPID CITY, CITY OF | 4654200008F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-08-0396A | 01
08 | SD | RAPID CITY, CITY OF | 4654200004F | 09-APR-2004 | 04-08-0397A | 02
08 | SD | SIOUX FALLS, CITY OF | 4600570065C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0446A | 02
08 | SD | SPEARFISH, CITY OF | 4600460004E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0372A | 02
08 | SD | SPEARFISH, CITY OF | 4600460005E | 30-APR-2004 | 04-08-0422A | 02
08 | SD | UNION COUNTY | 460242_38D | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0311A | 01
08 | UT | ALPINE, CITY OF | 4902280005A | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0420A | 02
08 | UT | BOUNTIFUL, CITY OF | 4900390005C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0257A | 02
08 | UT | CACHE COUNTY | 4900120009B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0256A | 02
08 | UT | CARBON COUNTY | 4900320255B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0103A | 02
08 | UT | CARBON COUNTY | 4900320260B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0103A | 02
08 | UT | CEDAR CITY, CITY OF | 4900730725B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-08-0370P | 05
08 | UT | CEDAR CITY, CITY OF | 4900740001B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-08-0370P | 05
08 | UT | CEDAR CITY, CITY OF | 4900740003B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-08-0370P | 05
08 | UT | DAVIS COUNTY | 4900380160B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-08-0137A | 02
08 | UT | GRAND COUNTY | 4902320038A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0144A | 02
08 | UT | IRON COUNTY | 4900730725B | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-08-0370P | 06
08 | UT | LINDON, CITY OF | 4902100005C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-08-0383A | 02
08 | UT | MORGAN CITY,CITY OF | 4900930001B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0456A | 02
08 | UT | MORGAN COUNTY | 4900920175B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0224A | 02
08 | UT | NIBLEY, TOWN OF | 490023_02A | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0262A | 02
08 | UT | OAKLEY, TOWN OF | 4901380001B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0226A | 02
08 | UT | OAKLEY, TOWN OF | 4901380001B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0353A | 02
08 | UT | OGDEN, CITY OF | 4901890004B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0045A | 17
08 | UT | PARK CITY, CITY OF | 4901390005B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0214A | 02
08 | UT | PRICE, CITY OF | 4900360001D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0312A | 01
08 | UT | RICHFIELD, CITY OF | 4901210011B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0343A | 02
08 | UT | RIVERTON, CITY OF | 49035C0440F | 25-MAR-2004 | 03-08-0349P | 06
08 | UT | RIVERTON, CITY OF | 49035C0420E | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0116A | 02
08 | UT | SALINA, CITY OF | 4901320001B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0072P | 05
08 | UT | SALT LAKE COUNTY | 49035C0317E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0086A | 02
| 08 | UT | SALT LAKE COUNTY | 49035C0466E | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0171A | 02
08 | UT | SALT LAKE COUNTY | 49035C0303F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0221A | 02
08 | UT | ST. GEORGE, CITY OF | 4901770013D | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0142A | 02
08 | UT | WASHINGTON,CITY OF | 4901820015C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0263A | 02
08 | UT | WASHINGTON,CITY OF | 4901820015C | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0395A | 02
08 | UT | WEBER COUNTY | 4901870407B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0408A | 02
08 | UT | WELLSVILLE, CITY OF | 4900310001B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-08-0457A | 02
08 | UT | WEST JORDAN, CITY OF | 49035C0410E | 15-APR-2004 | 03-08-0549P | 06
08 | UT | WEST JORDAN, CITY OF | 49035C0430E | 15-APR-2004 | 03-08-0549P | 06
08 | UT | WEST JORDAN, CITY OF | 49035C0430E | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0014P | 05
08 | UT | WEST JORDAN, CITY OF | 49035C0430E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0185A | 02
08 | WY | CAMPBELL COUNTY | 5600810600B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0416A | 02
08 | WY | CHEYENNE, CITY OF | 5600300005E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0150A | 17
08 | WY | CHEYENNE, CITY OF | 5600300005E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0162A | 01
08 | WY | CHEYENNE, CITY OF | 5600300005E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0305A | 02
08 | WY | GILLETTE, CITY OF | 5600070005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0336A | 02
08 | WY | KEMMERER,TOWN OF | 5600350005B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0304A | 02
08 | WY | LARAMIE COUNTY | 5600290510D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0254A | 02
08 | WY | LARAMIE COUNTY | 5600290505D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-08-0290A | 02
08 | WY | LARAMIE COUNTY | 5600290505D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-08-0406A | 02
08 | WY | PARK COUNTY | 5600850029B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0431A | 02
08 | WY | ROCK SPRINGS, CITY OF | 5600510005E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-08-0329A | 02
08 | WY | SHERIDAN COUNTY | 5600470020C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-08-0138A | 02
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C0675F | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C1080H | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C1090H | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C1540G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C2035G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0544P | 05
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C2055F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0544P | 05
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C2035G | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0585P | 05
09 | AZ | BUCKEYE, TOWN OF | 04013C2055F | 27-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0585P | 05
09 | AZ | CHANDLER, CITY OF | 04013C2670G | 02-APR-2004 | 04-09-0581A | 01
09 | AZ | CHANDLER, CITY OF | 04013C3035G | 30-APR-2004 | 04-09-0842A | 01
09 | AZ | COCONINO COUNTY | 0400193600B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0379A | 02
09 | AZ | COLORADO RIVER INDIAN TRIBE | 0401230075A | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0270A | 02
09 | AZ | COOLIDGE, CITY OF | 0400770725C | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0163P | 06
09 | AZ | GLENDALE, CITY OF | 04013C1615J | 14-JUN-2004 | 03-09-1538P | 06
09 | AZ | MARANA, TOWN OF | 04019C1610K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | MARANA, TOWN OF | 04019C1610K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | MARANA, TOWN OF | 04019C1025K | 19-APR-2004 | 04-09-0474P | 06
09 | AZ | MARANA, TOWN OF | 04019C1610K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0750P | 05
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0240E | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0265F | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0660F | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0675F | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1035G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1055G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1060G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1070G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1080H | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1090H | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1510H | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1525G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1540G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1020P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0025E | 19-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1312P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0050E | 19-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1312P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0375F | 19-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1312P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C0400G | 19-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1312P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1615J | 14-JUN-2004 | 03-09-1538P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1510H | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C1525G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C2000F | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C2460G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C2470G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C2475F | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C2480G | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1562P | 06
09 | AZ | MARICOPA COUNTY | 04013C2090G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0588A | 02
09 | AZ | MESA, CITY OF | 04013C2195F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0304A | 01
09 | AZ | MESA, CITY OF | 04013C2195F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0359A | 02
09 | AZ | MOHAVE COUNTY | 0400582435D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0351A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C1655J | 14-APR-2004 | 03-09-0012P | 06
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C1660G | 14-APR-2004 | 03-09-0012P | 06
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C1660G | 27-MAY-2004 | 03-09-0910P | 05
| 09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C1185G | 25-MAR-2004 | 03-09-0934P | 05
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2140F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0111A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0261A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2165G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0337A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2145G | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0363A | 01
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0413A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0459A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0477A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0531A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0632A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0645A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C1660G | 24-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0654X | 05
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2140F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-09-0715A | 01
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2120F | 22-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0716P | 05
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C2130F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0800A | 02
09 | AZ | PHOENIX, CITY OF | 04013C1670F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0836A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1610K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1616K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1617K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1636K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1637K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1643K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1644K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1645K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1663K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C2810K | 01-MAR-2004 | 03-09-0141P | 06
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C2225K | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0222A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1020K | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0317A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1025K | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0317A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1635K | 29-APR-2004 | 04-09-0380P | 06
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1610K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1616K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1617K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1636K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1637K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1643K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1644K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1645K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1663K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1025K | 19-APR-2004 | 04-09-0474P | 06
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C2290K | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0518A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1690K | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0532A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1630K | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0782A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C2810K | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0978A | 02
09 | AZ | PIMA COUNTY | 04019C1637K | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1046A | 02
09 | AZ | PINAL COUNTY | 0400770300C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0176A | 02
09 | AZ | PINAL COUNTY | 0400770950C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0328A | 02
09 | AZ | PRESCOTT VALLEY, TOWN OF | 04025C1739F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0458A | 02
09 | AZ | PRESCOTT VALLEY, TOWN OF | 04025C2102F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0464A | 02
09 | AZ | PRESCOTT VALLEY, TOWN OF | 04025C2085F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0528A | 01
09 | AZ | PRESCOTT, CITY OF | 04025C2080F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0446A | 17
09 | AZ | PRESCOTT, CITY OF | 04025C2090F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0733A | 02
09 | AZ | QUEEN CREEK, TOWN OF | 04013C2695G | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-09-0247P | 06
09 | AZ | SANTA CRUZ COUNTY | 0400900280B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0028A | 02
09 | AZ | SANTA CRUZ COUNTY | 0400900280B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0313A | 02
09 | AZ | SANTA CRUZ COUNTY | 0400900200A | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0663A | 02
09 | AZ | SANTA CRUZ COUNTY | 0400900020B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0826A | 02
09 | AZ | SCOTTSDALE, CITY OF | 04013C1230G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0804A | 02
09 | AZ | SCOTTSDALE, CITY OF | 04013C1695G | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0946A | 02
09 | AZ | SOUTH TUCSON, TOWN OF | 04019C2228K | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0828A | 02
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1610K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1616K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1617K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1636K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1637K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1639K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1643K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1644K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1645K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1663K | 18-MAR-2004 | 02-09-829P | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C2210K | 18-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0427P | 06
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1610K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1616K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
| 09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1617K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1636K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1637K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1639K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1643K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1644K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1645K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1663K | 22-APR-2004 | 04-09-0465X | 05
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C2210K | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0506A | 02
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C1639K | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0665A | 02
09 | AZ | TUCSON, CITY OF | 04019C2210K | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0746A | 02
09 | AZ | YAVAPAI COUNTY | 04025C2060F | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-09-1684A | 02
09 | AZ | YAVAPAI COUNTY | 04025C2040F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0228A | 02
09 | AZ | YAVAPAI COUNTY | 04025C1340F | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0527A | 02
09 | AZ | YUMA COUNTY | 0400990885D | 24-MAR-2004 | 02-09-045P | 05
09 | AZ | YUMA COUNTY | 0400990925B | 10-JUN-2004 | 03-09-0639P | 06
09 | CA | AGOURA HILLS, CITY OF | 0650720002B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1075A | 02
09 | CA | ALAMEDA COUNTY | 0600010095B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0631A | 02
09 | CA | ALAMEDA, CITY OF | 0600020005B | 03-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0250P | 06
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0134H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0152H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0156H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0157H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0156H | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0586P | 06
09 | CA | ANDERSON, CITY OF | 0603590001C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0568A | 02
09 | CA | ARCATA, CITY OF | 0600610002E | 18-MAY-2004 | 03-09-0824P | 05
09 | CA | BEAUMONT, CITY OF | 0602470005B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0829A | 02
09 | CA | BELMONT, CITY OF | 0650160005B | 13-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0057P | 06
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0033H | 21-APR-2004 | 04-09-0839P | 06
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 21-APR-2004 | 04-09-0839P | 06
09 | CA | BURBANK, CITY OF | 0650180005C | 20-MAY-2004 | 02-09-874P | 05
09 | CA | BURBANK, CITY OF | 0650180005C | 19-MAY-2004 | 02-09-944P | 05
09 | CA | BURBANK, CITY OF | 0650180005C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0457A | 02
09 | CA | BUTTE COUNTY | 06007C0505C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0146A | 02
09 | CA | BUTTE COUNTY | 06007C0375C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0880A | 02
09 | CA | CALAVERAS COUNTY | 0606330150B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0687A | 02
09 | CA | CAMPBELL, CITY OF | 0603380005C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0439A | 02
09 | CA | CATHEDRAL CITY, CITY OF | 0607040005D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0533A | 01
09 | CA | CATHEDRAL CITY, CITY OF | 0607040005D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0779A | 01
09 | CA | CHULA VISTA, CITY OF | 06073C1914F | 11-JUN-2004 | 03-09-0900P | 05
09 | CA | CHULA VISTA, CITY OF | 06073C2152F | 11-JUN-2004 | 03-09-0900P | 05
09 | CA | CLAYTON, CITY OF | 0600270001C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0774A | 02
09 | CA | CLEARLAKE, CITY OF | 0607140005C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1093A | 02
09 | CA | CONCORD, CITY OF | 0650220007C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0471A | 02
09 | CA | CONCORD, CITY OF | 0650220006C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0535A | 02
09 | CA | CONCORD, CITY OF | 0650220007C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0685A | 02
09 | CA | CONCORD, CITY OF | 0650220007C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0791A | 02
09 | CA | CONCORD, CITY OF | 0650220006C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0926A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250365B | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-09-0909P | 06
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250370B | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-09-0909P | 06
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250525B | 24-MAR-2004 | 03-09-0909P | 06
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250400B | 24-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0109P | 06
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250435C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0252A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250470C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0280A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250275B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0388A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250275B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0522A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250275B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0612A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250470C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0641A | 02
09 | CA | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY | 0600250525B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0729A | 02
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0259H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0508H | 30-APR-2004 | 04-09-0618A | 02
09 | CA | DAVIS, CITY OF | 0604240036C | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0385A | 02
09 | CA | DAVIS, CITY OF | 0604240009C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0452A | 02
09 | CA | DAVIS, CITY OF | 0604240009C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0747A | 01
09 | CA | DAVIS, CITY OF | 0604240009C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0806A | 01
09 | CA | EL DORADO COUNTY | 0600400725C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0357A | 02
09 | CA | EL DORADO COUNTY | 0600400609B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0671A | 02
09 | CA | ELK GROVE, CITY OF | 0602620320E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0056A | 01
09 | CA | ENCINITAS, CITY OF | 06073C1063F | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0728A | 02
09 | CA | ESCONDIDO, CITY OF | 06073C1076F | 21-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1334P | 05
09 | CA | ESCONDIDO, CITY OF | 06073C1083F | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0957A | 02
09 | CA | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 0603700010C | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-09-0990A | 02
09 | CA | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 0603700009D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0469A | 01
| 09 | CA | FAIRFIELD, CITY OF | 0603700010C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0771A | 01
09 | CA | FIREBAUGH, CITY OF | 06019C1430F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0083A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0253H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0332A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0254H | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0332A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0559A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0688A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0692A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0693A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0759A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0254H | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0759A | 02
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0873A | 02
09 | CA | FRESNO COUNTY | 06019C1590F | 05-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1270P | 06
09 | CA | FRESNO COUNTY | 06019C2130F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0372A | 02
09 | CA | FRESNO, CITY OF | 06019C1590F | 05-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1270P | 06
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0131H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0137H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0138H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0139H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0142H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0143H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | GOLETA, CITY OF | 0603312337E | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0935A | 02
09 | CA | HAYWARD, CITY OF | 0650330011E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0411A | 02
09 | CA | HEMET, CITY OF | 0602530005D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0362A | 01
09 | CA | HEMET, CITY OF | 0602451490C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0619A | 01
09 | CA | HEMET, CITY OF | 0602530005D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0667A | 01
09 | CA | HEMET, CITY OF | 0602530005D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0988A | 01
09 | CA | HIGHLAND, CITY OF | 06071C8706F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0570A | 01
09 | CA | HUMBOLDT COUNTY | 0600601450B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0207A | 02
09 | CA | HUMBOLDT COUNTY | 0600601175B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0215A | 02
09 | CA | HUMBOLDT COUNTY | 0600601830B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0292A | 02
09 | CA | HUMBOLDT COUNTY | 0600601450B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0449A | 02
09 | CA | HUMBOLDT COUNTY | 0600601175B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0561A | 02
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0231H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0232H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0233H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0251H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0253H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0261H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0253H | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0516A | 02
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0253H | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0607A | 02
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0263H | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0653A | 01
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0263H | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0896X | 01
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0232H | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0911A | 02
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0291H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0295H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ISLETON,CITY OF | 0602650001B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0479A | 02
09 | CA | KERN COUNTY | 0600750585B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0703A | 02
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0037H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0033H | 21-APR-2004 | 04-09-0839P | 06
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 21-APR-2004 | 04-09-0839P | 06
09 | CA | LA QUINTA, CITY OF | 0607090005B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0567A | 01
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0417E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0428A | 02
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0417H | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0700X | 02
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0429H | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1017A | 01
09 | CA | LAKE COUNTY | 0600900845B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0360A | 02
09 | CA | LAKE COUNTY | 0600900655A | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0542A | 02
09 | CA | LAKE COUNTY | 0600900825A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0743A | 02
09 | CA | LAKE COUNTY | 0600900825A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0763A | 02
09 | CA | LAKE COUNTY | 0600900680B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0778A | 02
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0314H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0318H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0314H | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0813A | 17
09 | CA | LARKSPUR, CITY OF | 0650400001B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0815A | 02
09 | CA | LINDSAY, CITY OF | 0604060001C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0495A | 01
09 | CA | LINDSAY, CITY OF | 0650660670B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0495A | 01
09 | CA | LONG BEACH, CITY OF | 0601360025C | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0414A | 01
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES COUNTY | 0650430390B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0197A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370069D | 06-FEB-2004 | 03-09-1671A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370069D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0102P | 05
| 09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370064C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0201A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370071C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0227A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370071C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0322A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370073D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0370A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370073D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0451A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370054D | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0597A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370071C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0613A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370064C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0762A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370073D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0810A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370071C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0974A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370071C | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0987A | 02
09 | CA | LOS ANGELES, CITY OF | 0601370071C | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1102A | 02
09 | CA | MADERA COUNTY | 0601700640B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0257A | 02
09 | CA | MARIN COUNTY | 0601730268B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0192A | 02
09 | CA | MARIN COUNTY | 0601730465A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0412A | 02
09 | CA | MARTINEZ, CITY OF | 0650440002B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0260A | 02
09 | CA | MARTINEZ, CITY OF | 0650440002B | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0336A | 02
09 | CA | MENLO PARK, CITY OF | 0603210008D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0269A | 02
09 | CA | MENLO PARK, CITY OF | 0603210008D | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0456A | 01
09 | CA | MENLO PARK, CITY OF | 0603210007D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0824A | 02
09 | CA | MENLO PARK, CITY OF | 0603210008D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0843A | 02
09 | CA | MENLO PARK, CITY OF | 0603210008D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0844A | 02
09 | CA | MENLO PARK, CITY OF | 0603210008D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0887A | 02
09 | CA | MERCED COUNTY | 06047C0440E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0305A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED COUNTY | 06047C0410E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0321A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED COUNTY | 06047C0470E | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0431A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0430E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0148A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0440E | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0278A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0430E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0460A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0430E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0490A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0440E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0510A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0440E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0689A | 01
09 | CA | MERCED, CITY OF | 06047C0445E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0689A | 01
09 | CA | MILL VALLEY, CITY OF | 0601770005B | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0865A | 02
09 | CA | MILL VALLEY, CITY OF | 0601770005B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0872A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0423A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0433A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0435A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0447A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0520A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0529A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0530A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0553A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0576A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0580A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0676A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0722A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0864A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 30-APR-2004 | 04-09-0870A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0908A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0915A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0931A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0962A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0975A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0992A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0993A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1006A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1052A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440003G | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1081A | 02
09 | CA | MILPITAS, CITY OF | 0603440001G | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1130A | 02
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0431H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | MONO COUNTY | 06019410-15 | 28-APR-2004 | 02-09-445P | 05
09 | CA | MONO COUNTY | 06019413-05 | 28-APR-2004 | 02-09-445P | 05
09 | CA | MONO COUNTY | 060194C13 | 28-APR-2004 | 02-09-445P | 05
09 | CA | MONTEREY COUNTY | 0601950185D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0683A | 02
09 | CA | MORENO VALLEY, CITY OF | 0650740020B | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1074P | 06
09 | CA | MOUNTAIN VIEW, CITY OF | 0603470003D | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0686A | 02
09 | CA | MURRIETA, CITY OF | 0607512730A | 02-APR-2004 | 03-09-1383P | 06
09 | CA | MURRIETA, CITY OF | 0607512740A | 02-APR-2004 | 03-09-1383P | 06
09 | CA | MURRIETA, CITY OF | 0607512740A | 15-APR-2004 | 03-09-1620P | 05
09 | CA | MURRIETA, CITY OF | 0607512740A | 29-APR-2004 | 04-09-0819X | 05
09 | CA | NAPA COUNTY | 0602050345A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0734A | 02
09 | CA | NAPA, CITY OF | 0602070005D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0591A | 02
| 09 | CA | NAPA, CITY OF | 0602070005D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0793A | 02
09 | CA | NAPA, CITY OF | 0602070005D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0825A | 02
09 | CA | NAPA, CITY OF | 0602070005D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0942A | 02
09 | CA | NEEDLES, CITY OF | 06071C5026F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0085A | 01
09 | CA | NEEDLES, CITY OF | 06071C5028F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0085A | 01
09 | CA | NEWARK, CITY OF | 0600090005F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0649A | 02
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0267H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0269H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0381H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0382H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | OAKLAND, CITY OF | 0650480025B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0014A | 02
09 | CA | OAKLEY, CITY OF | 0607660355A | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0382A | 01
09 | CA | OCEANSIDE, CITY OF | 06073C0752G | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0245A | 02
09 | CA | OCEANSIDE, CITY OF | 06073C0752G | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0430A | 02
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0112H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0167H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0269H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0286H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0314H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0316H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0318H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0337H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0426H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0427H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0437H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0451H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0455H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY | 06059C0455H | 08-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0241P | 06
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0142H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0157H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0159H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0166H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0167H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0168H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | PALM SPRINGS, CITY OF | 0602570008C | 10-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0476P | 06
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0160A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480002E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0299A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480002E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0344A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0487A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480002E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0488A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0488A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0556A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0578A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0643A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0661A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480002E | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0695A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480002A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0799A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0822A | 02
09 | CA | PALO ALTO, CITY OF | 0603480003E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0862A | 02
09 | CA | PERRIS, CITY OF | 0602580010D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0079A | 01
09 | CA | PETALUMA, CITY OF | 0603790001C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0485A | 01
09 | CA | PISMO BEACH, CITY OF | 0603090002B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0727A | 02
09 | CA | PITTSBURG,CITY OF | 0600330001E | 27-JAN-2004 | 02-09-771P | 06
09 | CA | PLACER COUNTY | 06061C0059F | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1212P | 05
09 | CA | PLEASANT HILL, CITY OF | 0600340005C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0204A | 02
09 | CA | PLEASANT HILL, CITY OF | 0600340003C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0338A | 02
09 | CA | PLEASANT HILL, CITY OF | 0600340005C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0443A | 02
09 | CA | PLUMAS COUNTY | 0602440850C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0651P | 06
09 | CA | PLUMAS COUNTY | 0602441000C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0651P | 06
09 | CA | PLUMAS COUNTY | 0602244130C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0910A | 02
09 | CA | RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CITY OF | 06071C7890F | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-09-0356P | 06
09 | CA | RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CITY OF | 06071C8628F | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0113A | 01
09 | CA | RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CITY OF | 06071C7890F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0757A | 02
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0455H | 08-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0241P | 06
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0338H | 30-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0242P | 06
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0451H | 30-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0242P | 06
09 | CA | REDDING, CITY OF | 0603600025D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0921A | 02
09 | CA | REDDING, CITY OF | 0603600025D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0956A | 02
09 | CA | REDLANDS, CITY OF | 06071C8712F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0045A | 01
09 | CA | RIO VISTA,CITY OF | 0606310514C | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0086A | 01
09 | CA | RIVERSIDE COUNTY | 0602450705A | 28-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0058P | 06
09 | CA | RIVERSIDE COUNTY | 0602452135B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0312A | 02
09 | CA | RIVERSIDE COUNTY | 0602450070A | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0723A | 02
| 09 | CA | RIVERSIDE COUNTY | 0602452065C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0922A | 02
09 | CA | RIVERSIDE COUNTY | 0602452065C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1058A | 02
09 | CA | RIVERSIDE, CITY OF | 0602450745B | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1074P | 06
09 | CA | RIVERSIDE, CITY OF | 0602600015B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0949A | 02
09 | CA | ROCKLIN, CITY OF | 06061C0412F | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0543A | 01
09 | CA | ROSEVILLE, CITY OF | 06061C0413F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0705A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO COUNTY | 0602620090E | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0365A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO COUNTY | 0602620440D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0644A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO COUNTY | 0602620115E | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0709A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO COUNTY | 0602620400D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0742A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO COUNTY | 0602620475E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0924A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO, CITY OF | 0602660015F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0589A | 02
09 | CA | SACRAMENTO, CITY OF | 0602660020F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0681A | 02
09 | CA | SALINAS, CITY OF | 0602020003D | 17-FEB-2004 | 03-09-0924P | 06
09 | CA | SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY | 06071C7955F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0188A | 02
09 | CA | SAN BERNARDINO, CITY OF | 06071C7930F | 05-MAR-2004 | 03-09-1494A | 01
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO COUNTY | 06073C1903F | 09-APR-2004 | 02-09-1324P | 06
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO COUNTY | 06073C1129F | 19-FEB-2004 | 03-09-0999P | 05
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO COUNTY | 06073C1076F | 21-MAY-2004 | 03-09-1334P | 05
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO COUNTY | 06073C1735F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0081A | 02
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO COUNTY | 06073C1735F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0551A | 02
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO, CITY OF | 06073C1903F | 09-APR-2004 | 02-09-1324P | 05
09 | CA | SAN DIEGO, CITY OF | 06073C1334F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0466A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0366A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490014E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0367A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0369A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0378A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490010E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0384A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490037D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0389A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0425A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0434A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0468A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0480A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0537A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490019E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0575A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0602A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0605A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490037D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0606A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0614A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490031D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0656A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0660A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0662A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490014E | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0701A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0708A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0718A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0720A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0721A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0744A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490014E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0748A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490037D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0749A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0767A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490014E | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0776A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0780A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0796A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0811A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0834A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490019E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0838A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0881A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0885A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490047E | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0898A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0901A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0907A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 30-APR-2004 | 04-09-0927A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0948A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0968A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490037D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0970A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490048E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0973A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490053E | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0973A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0980A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490009G | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0995A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1010A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490048E | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1011A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490014E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1027A | 02
| 09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1028A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1031A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490047E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1045A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490014E | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1053A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490037D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1054A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1056A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490026D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1065A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490010E | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1092A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490037D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1105A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490020F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1120A | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490048E | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1132X | 02
09 | CA | SAN JOSE, CITY OF | 0603490053E | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1132X | 02
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0444H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0506H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0444H | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0675A | 01
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0507H | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0675A | 01
09 | CA | SAN LEANDRO, CITY OF | 0600130003C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0753A | 02
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY | 0603040732E | 05-FEB-2004 | 01-09-895V | 19
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY | 0603042583E | 05-FEB-2004 | 01-09-895V | 19
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY | 0603040477B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0387A | 01
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY | 0603040729C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0398A | 02
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY | 0603040902C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0698A | 01
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO, CITY OF | 0603100005C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0444A | 02
09 | CA | SAN MARCOS, CITY OF | 06073C1052F | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0562A | 02
09 | CA | SAN RAFAEL, CITY OF | 0650580015B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0673A | 02
09 | CA | SAN RAFAEL, CITY OF | 0650580015B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0761A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0038H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0143H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0257H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0258H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0259H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0276H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0281H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0028F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0264A | 01
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0028F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0699A | 01
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY | 0603310730E | 03-JUN-2004 | 00-09-976V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY | 0603310740E | 03-JUN-2004 | 00-09-976V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY | 0603310745E | 03-JUN-2004 | 00-09-976V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY | 0603312341E | 03-JUN-2004 | 00-09-976V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY | 0603312342E | 03-JUN-2004 | 00-09-976V | 19
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY | 0603310730C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0835A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA, CITY OF | 0603350005D | 15-JAN-2004 | 01-09-220P | 05
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA, CITY OF | 0603350010D | 15-JAN-2004 | 01-09-220P | 05
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA COUNTY | 0603370255E | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0868A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0390A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0436A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0484A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500001D | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0514A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500005D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0574A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500001D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0596A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500005D | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0730A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500001D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0859A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500001D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0878A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0889A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0890A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0891A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500001D | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0906A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0923A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500001D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0939A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0985A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1069A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 28-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1100A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARA, CITY OF | 0603500003D | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1104A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA CLARITA, CITY OF | 0607290460C | 12-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0237P | 06
09 | CA | SANTA PAULA, CITY OF | 0604200002C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0625A | 02
09 | CA | SANTA ROSA, CITY OF | 0603810011B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0046A | 02
09 | CA | SCOTTS VALLEY, CITY OF | 0603530220B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1033A | 02
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0226H | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1012A | 02
09 | CA | SHASTA COUNTY | 0603580885E | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0478A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210002B | 09-APR-2004 | 03-09-1631P | 05
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210004B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0234P | 05
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210004B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0346A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210007B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0347A | 02
| 09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210008B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0376A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210006B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0558A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210006B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0560A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210006B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0571A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210008B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0611A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210004B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0640A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210004B | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0658A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210009B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0719A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210008B | 02-APR-2004 | 04-09-0794A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210002B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-09-0930A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210006B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1016A | 02
09 | CA | SIMI VALLEY, CITY OF | 0604210008B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1016A | 02
09 | CA | SOLANO COUNTY | 0606310406B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0713A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750515B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0259A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750885B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0455A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750530B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0519A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750655B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0595A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750635B | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0635A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750690B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0710A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA COUNTY | 0603750655B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0731A | 02
09 | CA | SONOMA, CITY OF | 0603830005D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0940A | 02
09 | CA | SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CITY OF | 0650600010B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0615A | 02
09 | CA | SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CITY OF | 0650620008B | 16-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1646A | 01
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0143A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0564A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0610A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-09-0808A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0879A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0941A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1009A | 02
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1049A | 01
09 | CA | SUNNYVALE, CITY OF | 0603520001D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1094A | 02
09 | CA | TEHAMA COUNTY | 0650640457C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0467A | 02
09 | CA | TEMECULA, CITY OF | 0607420010B | 04-FEB-2004 | 03-09-0162P | 05
09 | CA | THOUSAND OAKS, CITY OF | 0604130935C | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0364A | 02
09 | CA | THOUSAND OAKS, CITY OF | 0604220020A | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0523A | 02
09 | CA | THOUSAND OAKS, CITY OF | 0604220015B | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-09-1044A | 02
09 | CA | TIBURON, CITY OF | 0601730465A | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0647A | 02
09 | CA | TIBURON, CITY OF | 060430_25A | 16-APR-2004 | 04-09-0863A | 02
09 | CA | TRINITY COUNTY | 06105C0595C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0481A | 02
09 | CA | TRUCKEE, TOWN OF | 0602100483C | 23-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0566P | 08
09 | CA | TULARE COUNTY | 0650660280B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0315A | 01
09 | CA | TULARE COUNTY | 0650660470B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0349A | 01
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0279H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0283H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | VALLEJO, CITY OF | 0603740005C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0395A | 01
09 | CA | VALLEJO, CITY OF | 0603740005C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0545A | 01
09 | CA | VALLEJO, CITY OF | 0603740005C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-09-0599A | 02
09 | CA | VALLEJO, CITY OF | 0603740010C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0770A | 02
09 | CA | VENTURA COUNTY | 0604130935C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0247A | 02
09 | CA | VENTURA COUNTY | 0604130535B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0690A | 17
09 | CA | VICTORVILLE, CITY OF | 06071C5820F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0740A | 02
09 | CA | VILLA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0154H | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-09-1015A | 02
09 | CA | VISALIA, CITY OF | 0604090005D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0345A | 02
09 | CA | VISALIA, CITY OF | 0604090010C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0598A | 02
09 | CA | WALNUT CREEK, CITY OF | 0650700001D | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0361A | 02
09 | CA | WALNUT CREEK, CITY OF | 0650700001D | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0600A | 02
09 | CA | WATSONVILLE, CITY OF | 0603570004C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0354A | 01
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0138H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0232H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0251H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 19-FEB-2004 | 02-09-212V | 19
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0617A | 02
09 | CA | WINDSOR, TOWN OF | 0603750545B | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0633A | 02
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260410C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0229V | 19
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260420C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0229V | 19
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260440C | 09-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0229V | 19
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260420C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0493A | 02
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260420C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0494A | 02
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260440C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0569A | 02
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260440C | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0622A | 02
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260410C | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0678A | 02
09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260410C | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0712A | 02
| 09 | CA | WOODLAND, CITY OF | 0604260410C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0777A | 02
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0009F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0082A | 02
09 | CA | YREKA, CITY OF | 0603670003B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0343A | 01
09 | CA | YUBA COUNTY | 0604270295B | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0383A | 01
09 | CA | YUBA COUNTY | 0604270360B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0512A | 01
09 | CA | YUBA COUNTY | 0604270360B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-09-0582A | 02
09 | CA | YUBA COUNTY | 0604270360B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0691A | 01
09 | CA | YUBA COUNTY | 0604270225B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0702A | 02
09 | CA | YUCAIPA, CITY OF | 06071C8745F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0422A | 02
09 | HI | HAWAII COUNTY | 1551660713D | 27-FEB-2004 | 03-09-1333P | 06
09 | HI | HAWAII COUNTY | 1551660713D | 20-JAN-2004 | 03-09-1531P | 05
09 | HI | HAWAII COUNTY | 1551660859D | 03-APR-2004 | 99-09-671V | 19
09 | HI | HONOLULU , CITY AND COUNTY OF | 15003C0030E | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0265A | 02
09 | NV | CHURCHILL COUNTY | 3200300645E | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0233A | 02
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2195E | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-09-0886P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2553E | 15-APR-2004 | 03-09-1710P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2553E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0021P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2554E | 15-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0021P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2190E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0166P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2557E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0167P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2180E | 15-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0210P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2562E | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0339A | 01
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2553E | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0352P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2569E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2590E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2910E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2930E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | CLARK COUNTY | 32003C2590E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0981P | 06
09 | NV | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 32005C0040F | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0139A | 02
09 | NV | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 32005C0210F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0386A | 02
09 | NV | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 32005C0205F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0888A | 02
09 | NV | FALLON, CITY OF | 3200020001A | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0393A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2225E | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-09-0180P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2610E | 08-JAN-2004 | 03-09-0180P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2595E | 03-JUN-2004 | 03-09-0644P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2615E | 12-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0012P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0127P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2930E | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0127P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2585E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0177P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2615E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0177P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0391A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0410A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0429A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2580E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0448A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2910E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2930E | 03-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0454P | 06
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0508A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2615E | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0548A | 02
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2590E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-09-0853A | 01
09 | NV | HENDERSON, CITY OF | 32003C2615E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0938A | 01
09 | NV | LAS VEGAS, CITY OF | 32003C2170E | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0845A | 02
09 | NV | MESQUITE, CITY OF | 32003C0387E | 28-APR-2004 | 04-09-0869A | 02
09 | NV | NORTH LAS VEGAS, CITY OF | 32003C2160E | 26-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0165P | 06
09 | NV | NORTH LAS VEGAS, CITY OF | 32003C2180E | 15-JUN-2004 | 04-09-0210P | 06
09 | NV | NORTH LAS VEGAS, CITY OF | 32003C2160E | 12-APR-2004 | 04-09-0637P | 06
09 | NV | NYE COUNTY | 3200184405C | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-09-0263A | 02
09 | NV | RENO, CITY OF | 32031C3178E | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-09-0482A | 01
09 | NV | SPARKS, CITY OF | 32031C3012E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0400A | 01
09 | NV | WASHOE COUNTY | 32031C3159E | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-09-0524A | 02
09 | NV | WASHOE COUNTY | 32031C3014E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-09-0672A | 01
10 | AK | ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF | 0200050243C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0187A | 02
10 | AK | ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF | 0200050510C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0331A | 02
10 | AK | ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF | 0200050241C | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0332A | 02
10 | AK | ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF | 0200050240C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0377A | 02
10 | AK | ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF | 0200050243C | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0454A | 02
10 | AK | ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF | 0200050242B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0468A | 02
10 | AK | BETHEL, CITY OF | 0201040008B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0058A | 01
10 | AK | FAIRBANKS-NORTH STAR BOROUGH | 0250090181G | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0189A | 01
10 | AK | FAIRBANKS-NORTH STAR BOROUGH | 0250090204G | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0282A | 02
10 | AK | FAIRBANKS-NORTH STAR BOROUGH | 0250090181G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0318X | 01
10 | AK | JUNEAU, CITY AND BOROUGH OF | 0200090880C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0286A | 02
10 | AK | JUNEAU, CITY AND BOROUGH OF | 0200090885B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0456A | 02
| 10 | AK | MATANUSKA-SUSITNA, BOROUGH OF | 0200219700C | 29-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0671A | 02
10 | AK | MATANUSKA-SUSITNA, BOROUGH OF | 0200218870C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0330A | 17
10 | AK | PETERSBURG, CITY OF | 0200740001B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0128A | 02
10 | ID | ADA COUNTY | 16001C0141H | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0155A | 17
10 | ID | BOISE, CITY OF | 16001C0284H | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0532A | 01
10 | ID | BONNER COUNTY | 1602060355D | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0156A | 02
10 | ID | BONNER COUNTY | 1602060300C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0214A | 02
10 | ID | BONNER COUNTY | 1602060075B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0215A | 02
10 | ID | BONNER COUNTY | 1602060300C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0447A | 02
10 | ID | BONNER COUNTY | 1602060325B | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0534A | 02
10 | ID | BONNEVILLE COUNTY | 1600270240C | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0120A | 02
10 | ID | BONNEVILLE COUNTY | 1600270240C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0252A | 02
10 | ID | BONNEVILLE COUNTY | 1600270235D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0421A | 01
10 | ID | CANYON COUNTY | 1602080250C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0083A | 02
10 | ID | CANYON COUNTY | 1602080208D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0150A | 02
10 | ID | CANYON COUNTY | 1602080156C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0425A | 02
10 | ID | CUSTER COUNTY | 16037C1200C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0306A | 02
10 | ID | EAGLE, CITY OF | 16001C0161H | 07-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0689A | 02
10 | ID | EAGLE, CITY OF | 16001C0162H | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0354A | 02
10 | ID | GARDEN CITY, CITY OF | 16001C0166H | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0129A | 01
10 | ID | GARDEN CITY, CITY OF | 16001C0169H | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0234A | 02
10 | ID | GARDEN CITY, CITY OF | 16001C0166H | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0294A | 02
10 | ID | GARDEN CITY, CITY OF | 16001C0169H | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0358A | 02
10 | ID | GARDEN CITY, CITY OF | 16001C0167H | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0371A | 01
10 | ID | HAILEY, CITY OF | 1600220668D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0176A | 02
10 | ID | KOOTENAI COUNTY | 1600760170D | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0067A | 02
10 | ID | KOOTENAI COUNTY | 1600760125C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0307A | 02
10 | ID | MADISON COUNTY | 16065C0020D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0435A | 02
10 | ID | MERIDIAN, CITY OF | 16001C0232H | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0295A | 02
10 | ID | MERIDIAN, CITY OF | 16001C0253H | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0310A | 02
10 | ID | MERIDIAN, CITY OF | 16001C0144H | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0460A | 02
10 | ID | SHOSHONE COUNTY | 1601140230B | 09-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0804A | 02
10 | ID | SHOSHONE COUNTY | 1601140270B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0005A | 02
10 | ID | SHOSHONE COUNTY | 1601140265B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0164A | 02
10 | ID | SHOSHONE COUNTY | 1601140265B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0199A | 02
10 | ID | SHOSHONE COUNTY | 1601140235B | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0261A | 02
10 | ID | SPIRIT LAKE, CITY OF | 1600840001A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0159A | 02
10 | ID | STAR, CITY OF | 16001C0125H | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0030A | 01
10 | ID | STAR, CITY OF | 16001C0125H | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0357A | 01
10 | ID | TETON COUNTY | 16081C0130C | 06-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0227A | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200475A | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0111A | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200325A | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0185A | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200175A | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0206A | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200325A | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0340A | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200175A | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0408X | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200325A | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0450A | 02
10 | ID | VALLEY COUNTY | 1602200325A | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0536A | 02
10 | ID | WEISER,CITY OF | 1601240005B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0391A | 02
10 | ID | WEISER,CITY OF | 1601240005B | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0539A | 02
10 | OR | ALBANY, CITY OF | 4101370005F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0015A | 02
10 | OR | ALBANY, CITY OF | 4101370001F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0163A | 02
10 | OR | ALBANY, CITY OF | 4101370002F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0338A | 02
10 | OR | ALBANY, CITY OF | 4101370001F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0345A | 02
10 | OR | BAY CITY, CITY OF | 4101970001B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0188X | 02
10 | OR | BENTON COUNTY | 4100080175C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0020A | 02
10 | OR | CLACKAMAS COUNTY | 4155880020A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0048A | 02
10 | OR | CLATSOP COUNTY | 4100270021B | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0432A | 02
10 | OR | COLUMBIA COUNTY | 41009C0450C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0273A | 02
10 | OR | COLUMBIA COUNTY | 41009C0481C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0276A | 02
10 | OR | COOS COUNTY | 4100420155B | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0089A | 02
10 | OR | COOS COUNTY | 4100420325B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0147A | 02
10 | OR | COOS COUNTY | 4100420175B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0162A | 02
10 | OR | COOS COUNTY | 4100420225B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0494A | 02
10 | OR | CORVALLIS, CITY OF | 4100090004E | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0202A | 02
10 | OR | CORVALLIS, CITY OF | 4100090002E | 02-APR-2004 | 04-10-0297A | 02
10 | OR | CORVALLIS, CITY OF | 4100090006E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0321A | 02
10 | OR | CORVALLIS, CITY OF | 4100090002E | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0341A | 02
10 | OR | COTTAGE GROVE, CITY OF | 41039C2091F | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0433A | 02
10 | OR | DESCHUTES COUNTY | 41017C0320C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0475A | 02
10 | OR | DETROIT, CITY OF | 41047C106G | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0449A | 02
10 | OR | DOUGLAS COUNTY | 4100590930A | 02-APR-2004 | 04-10-0328A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1126F | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0123A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C0619F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0192A | 01
| 10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1136F | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0204A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C0619F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0205A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C0619F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0209A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1127F | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0225A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1128F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0226A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1136F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0256A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1116F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0283A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C0619F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0303A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1136F | 01-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0304A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1126F | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0348A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C0619F | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0419A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1104F | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0463A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1127F | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0481A | 02
10 | OR | EUGENE, CITY OF | 41039C1136F | 18-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0556A | 02
10 | OR | GRANTS PASS, CITY OF | 4101080003C | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0386A | 02
10 | OR | GRANTS PASS, CITY OF | 4101080003C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0474X | 02
10 | OR | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 4102380336B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0194A | 02
10 | OR | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 4102430002B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0260A | 02
10 | OR | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 4102430003B | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0260A | 02
10 | OR | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 4102380336B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0264A | 01
10 | OR | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 4102380336B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0313A | 01
10 | OR | JACKSON COUNTY | 4155890492C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0296A | 02
10 | OR | JACKSON COUNTY | 4155890537B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0352A | 01
10 | OR | JACKSON COUNTY | 4155890402B | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0504A | 02
10 | OR | JEFFERSON, CITY OF | 41047C1000G | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0299A | 02
10 | OR | JOSEPHINE COUNTY | 4155900388B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0153A | 02
10 | OR | JOSEPHINE COUNTY | 4155900206B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0493A | 02
10 | OR | KEIZER, CITY OF | 41047C0194G | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0182A | 02
10 | OR | KEIZER, CITY OF | 41047C0194G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0250A | 02
10 | OR | KLAMATH COUNTY | 4101090745B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0266A | 02
10 | OR | KLAMATH COUNTY | 4101091350B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0342A | 02
10 | OR | KLAMATH COUNTY | 4101091350B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0365A | 02
10 | OR | KLAMATH COUNTY | 4101090745B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0428A | 02
10 | OR | KLAMATH COUNTY | 4101090745B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0484A | 02
10 | OR | KLAMATH COUNTY | 4101090755B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0510A | 02
10 | OR | LAKE OSWEGO, CITY OF | 4100180003C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0399A | 17
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0600F | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0866A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1135F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0097A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0619F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0131A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1153F | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0169A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1167F | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0183A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1144F | 02-APR-2004 | 04-10-0195A | 17
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1695F | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0203A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C2400F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0217A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1645F | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0253A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0945F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0263A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1127F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0275A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1080F | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0278A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1660F | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0291A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1685F | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0298A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1107F | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0305A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0620F | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0309A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0600F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0324A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1725F | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0335A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0945F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0368A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C2135F | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0415A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0600F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0457A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C2400F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0477A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1104F | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0490A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1127F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0491A | 01
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C0690F | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0533A | 02
10 | OR | LANE COUNTY | 41039C1153F | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0560A | 02
10 | OR | LEBANON, CITY OF | 4101410001C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0168A | 02
10 | OR | LINCOLN CITY, CITY OF | 4101300001C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0064A | 02
10 | OR | LINCOLN CITY, CITY OF | 4101300001C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0173A | 02
10 | OR | LINCOLN COUNTY | 4101290050B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0133A | 02
10 | OR | LINCOLN COUNTY | 4101290325B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0314A | 02
10 | OR | LINN COUNTY | 4101360680B | 23-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0874A | 02
10 | OR | LINN COUNTY | 4101360040B | 19-MAR-2004 | 03-10-0911A | 01
10 | OR | LINN COUNTY | 4101360350B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0127A | 02
10 | OR | LINN COUNTY | 4101360190B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0258A | 02
10 | OR | LINN COUNTY | 4101360195B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0350A | 02
10 | OR | MILWAUKIE, CITY OF | 4155880020A | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0438A | 02
| 10 | OR | MULTNOMAH COUNTY | 4101790215B | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0158A | 02
10 | OR | MULTNOMAH COUNTY | 4101790381B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0181A | 02
10 | OR | OREGON CITY, CITY OF | 4100210001B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0505A | 02
10 | OR | POLK COUNTY | 41053C0050C | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0044A | 02
10 | OR | POLK COUNTY | 41053C0225C | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0482A | 02
10 | OR | PORTLAND, CITY OF | 4101830020D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0315A | 02
10 | OR | PORTLAND, CITY OF | 4101830047D | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0347A | 02
10 | OR | PORTLAND, CITY OF | 4101830048C | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0462A | 02
10 | OR | ROCKAWAY, CITY OF | 4102010001C | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0274A | 02
10 | OR | ROSEBURG, CITY OF | 4100670005E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0201A | 02
10 | OR | ROSEBURG, CITY OF | 4100670005E | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0208A | 02
10 | OR | ROSEBURG, CITY OF | 4100670005E | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0292A | 02
10 | OR | ROSEBURG, CITY OF | 4100670005E | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0293A | 02
10 | OR | ROSEBURG, CITY OF | 4100670005E | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0356A | 02
10 | OR | ROSEBURG, CITY OF | 4100670005E | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0440A | 02
10 | OR | SALEM, CITY OF | 41047C0342H | 14-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0793A | 02
10 | OR | SALEM, CITY OF | 41047C0341H | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0104A | 02
10 | OR | SALEM, CITY OF | 41047C0657G | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0401A | 02
10 | OR | SALEM, CITY OF | 41047C0329G | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0624A | 02
10 | OR | SCAPPOOSE, CITY OF | 41009C0482C | 25-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0364A | 02
10 | OR | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 41039C1167F | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0148A | 02
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK COUNTY | 4101960315A | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0235A | 02
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK COUNTY | 4101960080A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0400A | 02
10 | OR | UMATILLA COUNTY | 4102040795C | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0229A | 02
10 | OR | VERNONIA, CITY OF | 41009C0381C | 04-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0200A | 02
10 | OR | WARRENTON, CITY OF | 4100330001B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0326A | 02
10 | OR | WASCO COUNTY | 410229B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0431A | 02
10 | OR | WASHINGTON COUNTY | 4102380509B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0319A | 02
10 | OR | WINSTON, CITY OF | 4155930001D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0336A | 02
10 | OR | YACHATS, CITY OF | 4101350001A | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0142A | 02
10 | OR | YAMHILL COUNTY | 4102490137C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0511A | 02
10 | WA | BATTLE GROUND, CITY OF | 5300250001B | 09-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0514A | 02
10 | WA | BELLEVUE, CITY OF | 53033C0657F | 03-JUN-2004 | 03-10-0399P | 05
10 | WA | BELLEVUE, CITY OF | 53033C0656F | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0232A | 02
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1653D | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0057A | 02
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1214D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0224A | 01
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1653D | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0427A | 02
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1240D | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0444A | 02
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1653D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0498A | 02
10 | WA | BENTON COUNTY | 5302370440B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0404A | 02
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0635D | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0223A | 02
10 | WA | BOTHELL, CITY OF | 53033C0064G | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0047P | 05
10 | WA | BOTHELL, CITY OF | 53033C0068G | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0047P | 05
10 | WA | BREMERTON, CITY OF | 5300930015A | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0461A | 02
10 | WA | BRIER, CITY OF | 53061C1317E | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0366A | 02
10 | WA | BURIEN, CITY OF | 53033C0955F | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0300X | 02
10 | WA | BURLINGTON, CITY OF | 5301530001B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0455A | 02
10 | WA | BURLINGTON, CITY OF | 5301530001B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0501A | 02
10 | WA | CENTRALIA, CITY OF | 5301030002B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0393A | 02
10 | WA | CHELAN COUNTY | 5300150250B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0022A | 02
10 | WA | CLALLAM COUNTY | 5300210545D | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0237A | 02
10 | WA | CLALLAM COUNTY | 5300210575C | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0272A | 02
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240312B | 07-MAY-2004 | 03-10-0921A | 01
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240100B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0132A | 02
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240225B | 23-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0132A | 02
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240312B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0380A | 02
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240187C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0383A | 02
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240311B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0451A | 01
10 | WA | CLARK COUNTY | 5300240312B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0542X | 01
10 | WA | COWLITZ COUNTY | 5300320035D | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0180A | 02
10 | WA | ELLENSBURG, CITY OF | 5302340001C | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0269A | 01
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073C1180D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073C0690D | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0362A | 02
10 | WA | FIFE, CITY OF | 5301380326C | 19-MAR-2004 | 03-10-0847A | 01
10 | WA | GRANT COUNTY | 5300490370B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0302A | 02
10 | WA | GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY | 5300570350B | 23-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0507A | 02
10 | WA | ISLAND COUNTY | 53029C0165D | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0074A | 02
10 | WA | ISLAND COUNTY | 53029C0445D | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0271A | 02
10 | WA | ISSAQUAH, CITY OF | 53033C0691G | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0308P | 05
10 | WA | ISSAQUAH, CITY OF | 53033C0693F | 22-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0308P | 05
10 | WA | JEFFERSON COUNTY | 5300690135B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0414A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C1015F | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0152A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C1280F | 29-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0166A | 02
| 10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C0709G | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0268A | 17
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C1078H | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0279A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C1505F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0343A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C0687F | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0372A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C1009F | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0385A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C0615F | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0439A | 02
10 | WA | KING COUNTY | 53033C0615F | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0464A | 02
10 | WA | KITSAP COUNTY | 5300920315B | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0172A | 02
10 | WA | KITSAP COUNTY | 5300920310B | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0285A | 02
10 | WA | KITSAP COUNTY | 5300920195B | 12-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0349A | 02
10 | WA | KITTITAS COUNTY | 5300950241B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0230A | 02
10 | WA | KITTITAS COUNTY | 5300950241B | 18-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0233A | 02
10 | WA | KITTITAS COUNTY | 5300950558B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0259A | 02
10 | WA | KITTITAS COUNTY | 5300950558B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0363X | 02
10 | WA | KITTITAS COUNTY | 5300950227B | 21-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0495A | 02
10 | WA | KLICKITAT COUNTY | 5300990025B | 17-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0255A | 02
10 | WA | LEWIS COUNTY | 5301020275B | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0289A | 02
10 | WA | LEWIS COUNTY | 5301020230B | 16-APR-2004 | 04-10-0375A | 02
10 | WA | LEWIS COUNTY | 5301020043B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0394A | 02
10 | WA | LEWIS COUNTY | 5301020465B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0395A | 02
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1165D | 02-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0521A | 02
10 | WA | MARYSVILLE, CITY OF | 53061C0716E | 19-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0506A | 02
10 | WA | MASON COUNTY | 5301150120C | 05-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0290A | 02
10 | WA | MASON COUNTY | 5301150110C | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0376A | 02
10 | WA | MASON COUNTY | 5301150200C | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0413A | 02
10 | WA | MASON COUNTY | 5301150200C | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0417A | 02
10 | WA | MASON COUNTY | 5301150175D | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0424A | 02
10 | WA | MONROE, CITY OF | 53061C1357E | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0251A | 02
10 | WA | NOOKSACK, CITY OF | 53073C0737D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | NOOKSACK, CITY OF | 53073C0737D | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0492A | 02
10 | WA | OAKESDALE, TOWN OF | 5302100001A | 09-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0134A | 02
10 | WA | OKANOGAN COUNTY | 5301170550B | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0410A | 02
10 | WA | OKANOGAN, CITY OF | 5301190001C | 02-APR-2004 | 04-10-0402A | 02
10 | WA | OLYMPIA, CITY OF | 5301910003B | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0216A | 02
10 | WA | OLYMPIA, CITY OF | 5301910004B | 14-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0478A | 02
10 | WA | PEND OREILLE COUNTY | 53051C0855C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0086A | 02
10 | WA | PEND OREILLE COUNTY | 53051C0855C | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0184A | 02
10 | WA | PEND OREILLE COUNTY | 53051C0740C | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0381A | 02
10 | WA | PEND OREILLE COUNTY | 53051C0850C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0411A | 02
10 | WA | PEND OREILLE COUNTY | 53051C0855C | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0412A | 02
10 | WA | PIERCE COUNTY | 5301380125C | 13-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0165A | 02
10 | WA | PIERCE COUNTY | 5301380350D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0398A | 02
10 | WA | PRESCOTT, TOWN OF | 5302590217B | 30-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0178A | 02
10 | WA | RITZVILLE, CITY OF | 5300050001B | 12-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0496A | 02
10 | WA | SAN JUAN COUNTY | 5301490006B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0108A | 02
10 | WA | SAN JUAN COUNTY | 5301490005B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0219A | 02
10 | WA | SAN JUAN COUNTY | 5301490006B | 25-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0288A | 02
10 | WA | SAN JUAN COUNTY | 5301490003B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0317A | 02
10 | WA | SAN JUAN COUNTY | 5301490005B | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0329A | 02
10 | WA | SEDRO WOOLLEY, CITY OF | 5301590002B | 10-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0333A | 02
10 | WA | SKAGIT COUNTY | 5301510250C | 03-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0280A | 02
10 | WA | SKAGIT COUNTY | 5301510255D | 31-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0369A | 02
10 | WA | SKAGIT COUNTY | 5301510255D | 09-APR-2004 | 04-10-0466X | 02
10 | WA | SNOHOMISH COUNTY | 53061C1114E | 11-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0254A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740525B | 14-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0071A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740300C | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0072A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740085B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0140A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740294C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0231A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740401C | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0287A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740314B | 26-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0370A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740225B | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0426A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740187B | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0430A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740300C | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0437A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740195B | 14-APR-2004 | 04-10-0443A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740391B | 30-APR-2004 | 04-10-0469A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE COUNTY | 5301740314B | 14-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0555A | 02
10 | WA | SPOKANE, CITY OF | 5301830015C | 14-APR-2004 | 02-10-545P | 05
10 | WA | TACOMA, CITY OF | 5301480020B | 26-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0522A | 02
10 | WA | THURSTON COUNTY | 5301880195C | 20-FEB-2004 | 04-10-0212A | 02
10 | WA | THURSTON COUNTY | 5301880562C | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0316A | 02
10 | WA | THURSTON COUNTY | 5301880435C | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0445A | 02
10 | WA | THURSTON COUNTY | 5301880150C | 06-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0472A | 02
10 | WA | TOLEDO, CITY OF | 5303030001A | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0396A | 02
| 10 | WA | VANCOUVER, CITY OF | 5300240316B | 30-JAN-2004 | 03-10-0864A | 01
10 | WA | WALLA WALLA COUNTY | 5301940275B | 21-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0101A | 02
10 | WA | WEST RICHLAND, TOWN OF | 5302370465B | 28-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0373A | 02
10 | WA | WESTPORT, CITY OF | 5300670005C | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0322A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0633D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0634D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0641D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0644D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0655D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0695D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0731D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1180D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1185D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1218D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1235D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1255D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1270D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1675D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1705D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1710D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1715D | 17-JAN-2004 | 02-10-334V | 19
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1675D | 16-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0137A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1720D | 19-MAR-2004 | 04-10-0360A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1265D | 02-APR-2004 | 04-10-0409A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0633D | 23-APR-2004 | 04-10-0416A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0690D | 08-APR-2004 | 04-10-0446X | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1700D | 30-APR-2004 | 04-10-0465A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0700D | 07-MAY-2004 | 04-10-0485A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1165D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0528A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C1610D | 04-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0547A | 02
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY | 53073C0730D | 17-JUN-2004 | 04-10-0548A | 02
10 | WA | WHITMAN COUNTY | 5302050525B | 07-JAN-2004 | 04-10-0070A | 02
10 | WA | YAKIMA COUNTY | 5302171028B | 28-APR-2004 | 04-10-0476A | 02
Region | State | Community | Panel | Panel date
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300829999A | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 230082IND0A | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820002B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820003B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820004B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820005B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820006B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820007B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820008B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820009B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820010B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820011B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820012B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820013B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MAINE | WASHINGTON, TOWN OF | 2300820014B | 01-MAR-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880001C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880002C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880003C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880004C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880005C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880006C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880007C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880008C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880009C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880010C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880011C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880012C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 2501880013C | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | CHELMSFORD, TOWN OF | 250188IND0A | 16-JAN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090001D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090002D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090003D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090004D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090005D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090006D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090007D | 16-JUN-2004
| 01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090008D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090009D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090010D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 2502090011D | 16-JUN-2004
01 | MASSACHUSETTS | NORTH READING, TOWN OF | 250209IND0A | 16-JUN-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404830001C | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404830002C | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404830003C | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404830004C | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404830005C | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 3404830006C | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW JERSEY | GREENWICH, TOWNSHIP OF | 340483IND0A | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095C0293E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095C0401E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095C0402E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095C0404E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095C0406E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095C0412E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BLENHEIM, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0294E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0310E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0320E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0330E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0407E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0435E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095C0455E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | BROOME, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0045E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0065E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0070E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0089E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0090E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0135E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0153E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0154E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0160E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0176E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CARLISLE, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0135E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0142E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0153E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0154E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0160E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0161E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0162E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0166E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0167E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0176E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095C0178E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0142E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0153E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0154E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0161E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0162E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | COBLESKILL, VILLAGE OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0414E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0418E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0419E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0435E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0438E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0439E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0477E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0481E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | CONESVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0089E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0090E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0092E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0093E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0094E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0176E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0177E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0178E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0179E | 02-APR-2004
| 02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0181E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095C0183E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0094E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | ESPERANCE, VILLAGE OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0284E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0291E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0292E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0293E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0294E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0301E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0303E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095C0304E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | FULTON, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0293E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0294E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0390E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0404E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0406E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0407E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0412E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0414E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0418E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0477E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095C0481E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | GILBOA, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | JEFFERSON, TOWN OF | 36095C0240E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | JEFFERSON, TOWN OF | 36095C0245E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | JEFFERSON, TOWN OF | 36095C0360E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | JEFFERSON, TOWN OF | 36095C0390E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | JEFFERSON, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0166E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0167E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0186E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0188E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0189E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0284E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0301E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0302E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0303E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0304E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0310E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0320E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095C0330E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0302E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0304E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | MIDDLEBURGH, VILLAGE OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0120E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0140E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0142E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0145E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095C0161E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0140E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0145E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | RICHMONDVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0160E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0167E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0176E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0178E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0179E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0183E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0186E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0187E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0188E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0189E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0191E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095C0192E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0187E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0189E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0191E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHOHARIE, VILLAGE OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
| 02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720001D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720002D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720003D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720004D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720005D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720010D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720011D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720016D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720017D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720018D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720019D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720021D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720022D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 3601720023D | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SCHUYLER FALLS, TOWN OF | 360172IND0A | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0045E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0110E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0120E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0130E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0135E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0140E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0142E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095C0145E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SEWARD, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON SPRING, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0020E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON SPRING, VILLAGE OF | 36095C0040E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON SPRING, VILLAGE OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095C0020E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095C0040E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095C0045E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095C0110E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095C0130E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095C0135E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SHARON, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SUMMIT, TOWN OF | 36095C0120E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SUMMIT, TOWN OF | 36095C0140E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SUMMIT, TOWN OF | 36095C0240E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SUMMIT, TOWN OF | 36095C0245E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | SUMMIT, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | VICTOR, VILLAGE OF | 3616480001A | 17-MAY-2004
02 | NEW YORK | WRIGHT, TOWN OF | 36095C0192E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | WRIGHT, TOWN OF | 36095C0215E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | WRIGHT, TOWN OF | 36095C0220E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | WRIGHT, TOWN OF | 36095C0310E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | WRIGHT, TOWN OF | 36095C0330E | 02-APR-2004
02 | NEW YORK | WRIGHT, TOWN OF | 36095CIND0A | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0265E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0270E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0340E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0344E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0345E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0417E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ANTHONY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0427E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0429E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0431E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0432E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0433E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0434E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0436E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0437E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0441E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0442E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0443E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0500E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0505E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0510E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ARMSTRONG, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0423E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0424E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0428E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0429E | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0495E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0500E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BASTRESS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BRADY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0510E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BRADY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0512E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BRADY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0514E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BRADY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0515E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BRADY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BRADY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0025E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0030E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0035E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0040E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0045E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0100E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0105E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0115E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BROWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BUCKS COUNTY* | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | BUCKS COUNTY* | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0085E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0090E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0141E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0142E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0143E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0144E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0150E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0155E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0160E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0215E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0220E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0225E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CASCADE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0441E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0442E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0443E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0444E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0446E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0447E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0448E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0449E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0451E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0453E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0510E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0512E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0514E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0515E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0516E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0517E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0521E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CLINTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0125E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0130E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0135E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0140E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0190E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0195E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0200E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0205E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0260E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0265E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0270E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0271E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | COGAN HOUSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0180E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0185E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0190E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0245E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0250E | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0255E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0260E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0265E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0325E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0330E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0335E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | CUMMINGS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | DUBOISTOWN, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0431E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | DUBOISTOWN, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0432E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | DUBOISTOWN, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0433E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | DUBOISTOWN, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | DUBOISTOWN, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | EAST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0252H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | EAST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0256H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | EAST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0257H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | EAST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | EAST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ELDRED, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0285E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ELDRED, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0290E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ELDRED, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0360E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ELDRED, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0361E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ELDRED, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | ELDRED, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0361E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0362E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0363E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0364E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0368E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0370E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0442E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0446E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0384E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0390E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0395E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0462E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0464E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0466E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0468E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0470E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0475E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0536E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0537E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0541E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | FRANKLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0207E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0208E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0211E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0215E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0220E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0225E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0272E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0280E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0285E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0290E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0295E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | GAMBLE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0271E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0272E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0274E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0280E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0285E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0347E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0351E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0352E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0360E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HEPBURN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HILLTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0254H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HILLTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0256H | 02-APR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HILLTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0257H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HILLTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HILLTOWN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HUGHESVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0456E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HUGHESVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0457E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HUGHESVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | HUGHESVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0055E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0060E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0065E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0070E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0125E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0130E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0135E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0140E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JACKSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JERSEY SHORE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0413E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JERSEY SHORE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0414E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JERSEY SHORE, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JERSEY SHORE, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0395E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0400E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0470E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0475E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0541E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | JORDAN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0135E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0140E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0141E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0143E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0144E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0204E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0205E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0206E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0207E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0208E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0211E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0215E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0270E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0271E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0272E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0273E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0274E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0280E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LEWIS, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0486E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0490E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0495E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0500E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0550E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0555E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0560E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LIMESTONE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0349E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0351E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0352E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0353E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0354E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0358E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0359E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0360E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0361E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0363E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0431E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0432E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0436E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0437E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0441E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LOYALSOCK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0270E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0273E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0274E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0344E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0345E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0346E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0347E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0351E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0100E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0105E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0115E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0170E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0175E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0180E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0185E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0245E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0250E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCHENRY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0070E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0072E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0074E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0075E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0080E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0085E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0135E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0140E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0141E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0142E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0143E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0150E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0155E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCINTYRE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0005E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0010E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0015E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0020E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0072E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0080E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0085E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0090E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0155E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0160E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MCNETT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0260E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0265E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0335E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0340E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0412E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0416E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0417E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MIFFLIN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MILL CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0295E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MILL CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0300E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MILL CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0370E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MILL CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0375E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MILL CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MILL CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTGOMERY, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0512E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTGOMERY, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0516E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTGOMERY, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTGOMERY, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0363E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0364E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0437E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0441E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0442E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MONTOURSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0457E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0459E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0461E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0462E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0463E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0464E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0466E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0468E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0527E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0531E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0532E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0536E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MORELAND, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0451E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0452E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0453E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0454E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0456E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0458E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0459E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0512E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0516E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0517E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0521E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0522E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0527E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0453E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0454E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0368E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0370E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0375E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0446E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0447E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0451E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0452E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0456E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | MUNCY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0414E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0418E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0419E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0423E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0482E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0486E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0490E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0495E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | NIPPENOSE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0344E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0346E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0347E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0349E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0351E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0353E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0426E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0427E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0431E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | OLD LYCOMING, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0309E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0313E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0377E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0379E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0381E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0382E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0383E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0384E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0386E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0390E | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0457E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0461E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0462E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PENN, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PERKASIE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0256H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PERKASIE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0257H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PERKASIE, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PERKASIE, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0340E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0412E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0414E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0416E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0417E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0418E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0419E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0421E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0423E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PIATT, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0376E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0377E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0378E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0379E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PICTURE ROCKS, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0045E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0050E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0055E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0115E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0120E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0125E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0185E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0190E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0195E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PINE, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0155E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0160E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0225E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0230E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0235E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0290E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0295E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0300E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0305E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0306E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PLUNKETTS CREEK, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0410E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0412E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0413E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0414E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0418E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0481E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0482E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0486E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | PORTER, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SALLADASBURG, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0340E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SALLADASBURG, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SALLADASBURG, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SELLERSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0252H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SELLERSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0256H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SELLERSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SELLERSVILLE, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0305E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0306E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0308E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0309E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0313E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0376E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0377E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0381E | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0382E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0386E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SHREWSBURY, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SILVERDALE, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0257H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SILVERDALE, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SILVERDALE, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0432E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, BOROUGH OF | 42081C0436E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, BOROUGH OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0422E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0423E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0424E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0426E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0427E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0428E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0429E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0495E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | SUSQUEHANNA, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | TELFORD, BOROUGH OF | 42017C0254H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | TELFORD, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | TELFORD, BOROUGH OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0290E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0295E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0361E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0362E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0368E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0370E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | UPPER FAIRFIELD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0500E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0505E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0510E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0555E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0560E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0565E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0570E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WASHINGTON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0325E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0330E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0335E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0410E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0412E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0413E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WATSON, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WEST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0252H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WEST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0253H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WEST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0254H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WEST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017C0256H | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WEST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017CIND1B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WEST ROCKHILL, TOWNSHIP OF | 42017CIND2B | 02-APR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0354E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0358E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0426E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0427E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0429E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0431E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0432E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081C0436E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WILLIAMSPORT, CITY OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0300E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0305E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0375E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0376E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0377E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0378E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0379E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0452E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0456E | 16-MAR-2004
| 03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0457E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0458E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0459E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOLF, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0340E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0344E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0345E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0417E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0421E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0422E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0423E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0424E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0426E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081C0427E | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND1A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | PENNSYLVANIA | WOODWARD, TOWNSHIP OF | 42081CIND2A | 16-MAR-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220004D | 04-FEB-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220005D | 04-FEB-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220006D | 04-FEB-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220007D | 04-FEB-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220008D | 04-FEB-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 5100220009D | 04-FEB-2004
03 | VIRGINIA | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 510022IND0A | 04-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0010F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0020F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0030F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0035F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0040F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0045F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0065F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0070F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0095F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0105F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0110F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0113F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0114F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0115F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0120F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0128F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0130F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0135F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0136F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0137F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0138F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0139F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0143F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0145F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0155F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0160F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0165F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0170F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0185F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0202F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0205F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0206F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0207F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0208F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0209F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0215F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0220F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0228F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0229F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0230F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0235F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0237F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0240F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0241F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0245F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0255F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0260F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0265F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0270F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0285F | 18-FEB-2004
| 03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0305F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0306F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0308F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0310F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0316F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0318F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0320F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0330F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0335F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0340F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0345F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0355F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0356F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0357F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0359F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0370F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0380F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0385F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035C0390F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | JACKSON COUNTY * | 54035CIND0A | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RAVENSWOOD, CITY OF | 54035C0110F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RAVENSWOOD, CITY OF | 54035C0120F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RAVENSWOOD, CITY OF | 54035C0128F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RAVENSWOOD, CITY OF | 54035CIND0A | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | REEDY, TOWN OF | 5401840001C | 02-MAR-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RIPLEY, CITY OF | 54035C0228F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RIPLEY, CITY OF | 54035C0229F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RIPLEY, CITY OF | 54035C0237F | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | RIPLEY, CITY OF | 54035CIND0A | 18-FEB-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF | 5400450008D | 02-JAN-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF | 5400450015D | 02-JAN-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF | 5400450016D | 02-JAN-2004
03 | WEST VIRGINIA | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF | 540045IND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0100G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0125G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0150G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0178G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0179G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0185G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0187G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0189G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0191G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0193G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0195G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0215G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0225G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0250G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0275G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0377G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0379G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0381G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0383G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0385G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0387G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0391G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0392G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0393G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0394G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0415G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0425G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0450G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0581G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0582G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0583G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0584G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0595G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0601G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0603G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0605G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0610G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0615G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0620G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0650G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0675G | 16-APR-2004
| 04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0785G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0801G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0802G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0803G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0804G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0811G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0812G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0817G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0825G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0850G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0875G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0900G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C0925G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1000G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1025G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1035G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1050G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1055G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1075G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1100G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021C1125G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | COLLIER COUNTY * | 12021CIND0A | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | EVERGLADES CITY, CITY OF | 12021C1035G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | EVERGLADES CITY, CITY OF | 12021CIND0A | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0785G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0801G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0802G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0803G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0804G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0811G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0812G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0817G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021C0825G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | MARCO ISLAND, CITY OF | 12021CIND0A | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0379G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0383G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0387G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0391G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0392G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0393G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0394G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0581G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021C0583G | 16-APR-2004
04 | FLORIDA | NAPLES, CITY OF | 12021CIND0A | 16-APR-2004
04 | GEORGIA | MCDONOUGH, CITY OF | 130342IND0A | 01-JUN-2004
04 | GEORGIA | MCDONOUGH, CITY OF | 1303429999A | 01-JUN-2004
04 | GEORGIA | MCDONOUGH, CITY OF | 1303420001B | 01-JUN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 3700040001B | 01-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 3700040002B | 01-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 3700040003B | 01-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 3700049999A | 01-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | ALLEGHANY COUNTY | 370004IND0A | 01-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720465200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720465300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720466100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720466300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720466400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720467100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720467200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720467300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720468200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | AYDEN, TOWN OF | 3720468300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 37013CIND0B | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720562000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564200K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564400K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564500K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564800K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720564900K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720565800K | 02-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720566600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720566700K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720572000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720572200K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720574000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BEAUFORT COUNTY* | 3720574200K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 3720476400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 3720476600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BETHEL, TOWN OF | 3720478400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BUNN, TOWN OF | 37069CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BUNN, TOWN OF | 3720271900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BUNN, TOWN OF | 3720272900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BUNN, TOWN OF | 3720280000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BUNN, TOWN OF | 3720282000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | BUNN, TOWN OF | 3720282100J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CENTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 37069CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CENTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720286800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0088E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0089E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0106E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0107E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0108E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0109E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0123E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0124E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0125E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0126E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0127E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0128E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0129E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0130E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0143E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0144E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0145E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0146E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0147E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0148E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0149E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0150E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0163E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0164E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0165E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0166E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0167E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0168E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0169E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0170E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0183E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0184E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0185E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0186E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0187E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0188E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0189E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0190E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0191E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0203E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0204E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0205E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0206E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0207E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0208E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0209E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0210E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0222E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0223E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0224E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0225E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0226E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0227E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0228E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0229E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0230E | 04-FEB-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0243E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0244E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0245E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0246E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0247E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0248E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0249E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0266E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0267E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0268E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0269E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0287E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0288E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0289E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0307E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119C0308E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CHARLOTTE, CITY OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | COLUMBIA, TOWN OF | 37177CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | COLUMBIA, TOWN OF | 3720870800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | COLUMBIA, TOWN OF | 3720880000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0005E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0006E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0024E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0025E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0026E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0027E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0044E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0045E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119C0046E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | CORNELIUS, TOWN OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0006E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0007E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0026E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0027E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0028E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0047E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119C0048E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | DAVIDSON, TOWN OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FALKLAND, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FALKLAND, TOWN OF | 3720472000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FALKLAND, TOWN OF | 3720474000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 37079CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720460600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720460700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720461600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720461700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720461800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720462600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720462700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720462800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FARMVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720463700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FOUNTAIN, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FOUNTAIN, TOWN OF | 3720369900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FOUNTAIN, TOWN OF | 3720378000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FOUNTAIN, TOWN OF | 3720460900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FOUNTAIN, TOWN OF | 3720470000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 37069CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720177900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720178900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720179800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720179900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720184200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720184300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720184400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720184700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720184800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720185200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720185300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720185700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720185800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720186100J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720186200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720186400J | 16-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720186700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720186800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720187000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720187100J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720187700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720187800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720188800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720189600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720189700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720198000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720270700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720270800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720270900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720271500J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720271600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720271700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720271800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720271900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720272500J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720272600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720272800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720272900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720273800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720273900J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720274800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280500J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720280800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720281200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720281300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720281400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720281500J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720281600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282100J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720282800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720283000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720283100J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720283200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720283300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720284000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720284200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720284400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720284600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720284800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720286200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720286400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720286600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720286800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720288600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720288800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720290000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720292000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720294000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 3720296000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLINTON, TOWN OF | 37069CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLINTON, TOWN OF | 3720184400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | FRANKLINTON, TOWN OF | 3720186400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 37079CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720355900J | 02-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720364200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720364300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720364400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720364500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720364600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720365000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720365100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720365200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720365300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720365400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720365500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720366000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720366300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720366400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720366500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720366600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720367200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720367300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720367400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720367500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720368000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720368200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720368400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720368600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720368900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720369800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720369900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720450800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720450900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720451900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720452900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720460000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720460200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720460400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720460600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720460700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720461600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720462000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720462200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720462400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720462500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720462600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720463400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720463500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720464000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720464100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720464200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720464300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720464400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720465000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720465100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENE COUNTY * | 3720465200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720464800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720466500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720466700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720466800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720466900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720467900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720468800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720469500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720469600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720469700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720476000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720478000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720560600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720560700J | 02-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GREENVILLE, CITY OF | 3720560800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 3720456800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 3720456900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 3720457800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 3720457900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 3720465000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIFTON, TOWN OF | 3720466000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIMESLAND, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIMESLAND, TOWN OF | 3720563600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | GRIMESLAND, TOWN OF | 3720564600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HOOKERTON, TOWN OF | 37079CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HOOKERTON, TOWN OF | 3720460000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HOOKERTON, TOWN OF | 3720462000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0046E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0047E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0065E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0066E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0067E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0085E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0086E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0087E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HUNTERSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 37095CIND0C | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720860800K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720862800K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720870000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720872000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720872200K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720874000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720874200K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | HYDE COUNTY* | 3720876000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 37069CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720188400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720280400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720280500J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720280600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720281400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720281500J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | LOUISBURG, TOWN OF | 3720281600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0210E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0229E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0230E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0231E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0248E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0249E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0250E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0251E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0268E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119C0269E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MATTHEWS, TOWN OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0004E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0005E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0006E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0007E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0008E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0024E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0025E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0026E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0027E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0028E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0044E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0045E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0046E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0047E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0048E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0064E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0065E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0066E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0067E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0068E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0069E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0083E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0084E | 04-FEB-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0085E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0086E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0087E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0088E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0089E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0103E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0104E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0105E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0106E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0107E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0108E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0109E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0110E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0122E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0123E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0124E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0125E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0126E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0127E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0128E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0129E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0130E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0131E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0142E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0143E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0144E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0145E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0146E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0147E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0148E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0149E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0150E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0151E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0162E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0163E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0164E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0165E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0166E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0167E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0168E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0169E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0170E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0171E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0172E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0182E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0183E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0184E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0185E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0186E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0187E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0188E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0189E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0190E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0191E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0192E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0193E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0202E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0203E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0204E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0205E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0206E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0207E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0208E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0209E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0210E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0211E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0212E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0213E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0221E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0222E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0223E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0224E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0225E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0226E | 04-FEB-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0227E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0228E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0229E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0230E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0231E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0232E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0241E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0242E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0243E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0244E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0245E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0246E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0247E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0248E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0249E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0250E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0261E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0262E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0263E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0264E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0265E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0266E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0267E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0268E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0269E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0270E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0281E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0282E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0285E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0286E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0287E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0288E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0289E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0306E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0307E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0308E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119C0326E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MECKLENBURG COUNTY * | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0190E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0191E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0192E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0210E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0211E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0212E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0230E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0231E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119C0232E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | MINT HILL, TOWN OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PINEVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0245E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PINEVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0265E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PINEVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119C0266E | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PINEVILLE, TOWN OF | 37119CIND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720368900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720369800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720369900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720378000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720456800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720456900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720457800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720457900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720458700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720458800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720459700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720460600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720460700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720460800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720460900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720461600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720461700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720461800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720461900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720462500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720462600J | 02-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720462700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720462800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720463400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720463500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720463600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720463700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720464800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720465000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720465100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720465200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720465300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720465600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720465700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720466900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720467900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720468800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469100J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720469700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720470000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720471200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720472000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720472200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720474000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720474200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720475400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720475500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720476000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720476200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720476400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720476600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720478000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720478200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720478400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720550900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720551800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720551900J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720552800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560300J | 02-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720560800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720561200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720561300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720561600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720561700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720562800J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720563600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720563700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564200K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564400K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564500K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564800K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720564900K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720565800K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720566600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720566700K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720570000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720570200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720570400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720572000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720572200K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720574000K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | PITT COUNTY * | 3720574200K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SIMPSON, VILLAGE OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SIMPSON, VILLAGE OF | 3720560600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SIMPSON, VILLAGE OF | 3720561600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SIMPSON, VILLAGE OF | 3720561700J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SNOW HILL, TOWN OF | 37079CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SNOW HILL, TOWN OF | 3720368000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SNOW HILL, TOWN OF | 3720368200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SNOW HILL, TOWN OF | 3720460000J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | SNOW HILL, TOWN OF | 3720460200J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 37177CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720776400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720776800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720777600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720777700J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720778200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720778400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720778600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720778800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720786000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720788000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720860800K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720862800K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720870000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720870200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720870400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720870600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720870800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872200K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720872800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720874000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720874200K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720874400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720874600J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720874800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720876000K | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720876200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720876400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720876600J | 16-JAN-2004
| 04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720876800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720878800J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720880000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720880200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720882000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720882200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720884000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720884200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720886000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720886200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720888000J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | TYRRELL COUNTY * | 3720888200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 37013CIND0B | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720564600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720566600K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WASHINGTON, CITY OF | 3720566700K | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 37147CIND0A | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720466400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720466500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720467300J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720467400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720467500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720467600J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720468400J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | WINTERVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720468500J | 02-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 37069CIND0A | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720184200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720184300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720184400J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720185200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720185300J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | NORTH CAROLINA | YOUNGSVILLE, TOWN OF | 3720186200J | 16-JAN-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820002C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820003C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820004C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820005C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820008C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820009C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820012C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820013C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820014C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820016C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 4701820017C | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | BRISTOL, CITY OF | 470182IND0A | 04-FEB-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | TELLICO PLAINS, CITY OF | 470280IND0A | 01-JAN-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | TELLICO PLAINS, CITY OF | 4702809999A | 01-JAN-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | TELLICO PLAINS, CITY OF | 470280 01B | 01-JAN-2004
04 | TENNESSEE | TELLICO PLAINS, CITY OF | 470280 02B | 01-JAN-2004
05 | IL | ALBERS, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0150C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | ALBERS, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0165C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | ALBERS, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | ALSIP, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ALSIP, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | AUBURN, CITY OF | 17167C0520E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | AUBURN, CITY OF | 17167C0525E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | AUBURN, CITY OF | 17167C0550E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | AUBURN, CITY OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | AVISTON, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0155C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | AVISTON, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BARRINGTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BARRINGTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BARTELSO, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0200C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BARTELSO, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BECKMEYER, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0200C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BECKMEYER, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BEDFORD PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BEDFORD PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BELLWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BELLWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BERKELEY, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BERKELEY, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BERLIN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0200E | 03-MAY-2004
| 05 | IL | BERLIN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0375E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | BERLIN, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | BERWYN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BERWYN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BLUE ISLAND, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BLUE ISLAND, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BREESE, CITY OF | 17027C0050C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BREESE, CITY OF | 17027C0160C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BREESE, CITY OF | 17027C0200C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BREESE, CITY OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | BRIDGEVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BRIDGEVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BROADVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BROADVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BROOKFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BROOKFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BUFFALO GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BUFFALO GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BUFFALO, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0300E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | BUFFALO, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | BURBANK, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BURBANK, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BURNHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BURNHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BURR RIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | BURR RIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CALUMET CITY, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CALUMET CITY, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CALUMET PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CALUMET PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CANTRALL, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0075E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CANTRALL, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 17027C0075C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 17027C0100C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 17027C0200C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 17027C0225C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CARLYLE, CITY OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CENTRALIA, CITY OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0404E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0405E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0410E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0415E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0420E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CHATHAM, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CHICAGO HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CHICAGO HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CHICAGO RIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CHICAGO RIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CHICAGO, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CHICAGO, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CICERO, TOWN OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CICERO, TOWN OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CLEAR LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0255E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CLEAR LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0265E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CLEAR LAKE, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0025C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0050C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0075C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0100C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0125C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0150C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0155C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0160C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0165C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0170C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0200C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0225C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0250C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0275C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0300C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027C0325C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | CLINTON COUNTY* | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0167G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0169G | 04-FEB-2004
| 05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0188G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0307G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0308G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0309G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031C0330G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COOK COUNTY * | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COUNTRYSIDE, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | COUNTRYSIDE, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CRESTWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | CRESTWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DAMIANSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0150C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | DAMIANSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0165C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | DAMIANSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | DAWSON, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0300E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | DAWSON, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | DEERFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DEERFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DES PLAINES, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DES PLAINES, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DIVERNON, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0535E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | DIVERNON, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0545E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | DIVERNON, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | DIXMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DIXMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DOLTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | DOLTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | EAST HAZEL CREST, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | EAST HAZEL CREST, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELGIN, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELGIN, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELK GROVE VILLAGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0330G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELK GROVE VILLAGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELK GROVE VILLAGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELMWOOD PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ELMWOOD PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | EVANSTON, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | EVANSTON, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | EVERGREEN PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | EVERGREEN PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FLOSSMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FLOSSMOOR, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FORD HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FORD HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FOREST PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FOREST PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FOREST VIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FOREST VIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FRANKLIN PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | FRANKLIN PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0160C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0170C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | GERMANTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | GLENCOE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GLENCOE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GLENVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GLENVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GLENWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GLENWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GOLF, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GOLF, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | GRANDVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0255E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | GRANDVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0169G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0307G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0308G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0309G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0330G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HANOVER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HARVEY, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HARVEY, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
| 05 | IL | HARWOOD HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HARWOOD HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HAZEL CREST, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HAZEL CREST, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HICKORY HILLS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HICKORY HILLS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HILLSIDE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HILLSIDE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HODGKINS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HODGKINS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HOFFMAN ESTATES, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0167G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HOFFMAN ESTATES, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0188G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HOFFMAN ESTATES, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HOFFMAN ESTATES, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HOFFMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0225C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | HOFFMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | HOMEWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HOMEWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | HUEY, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0225C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | HUEY, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | ILLIOPOLIS, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0325E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ILLIOPOLIS, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0350E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ILLIOPOLIS, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | INDIAN HEAD PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | INDIAN HEAD PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | INVERNESS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | INVERNESS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | JEROME, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0243E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | JEROME, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | JUSTICE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | JUSTICE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | KENILWORTH, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | KENILWORTH, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | KEYESPORT, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0100C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | KEYESPORT, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | LA GRANGE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LA GRANGE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LA GRANGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LA GRANGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LANSING, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LANSING, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LELAND GROVE,CITY OF | 17167C0237E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LELAND GROVE,CITY OF | 17167C0239E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LELAND GROVE,CITY OF | 17167C0241E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LELAND GROVE,CITY OF | 17167C0243E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LELAND GROVE,CITY OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LINCOLNWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LINCOLNWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LOAMI, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0400E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LOAMI, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | LYNWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LYNWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LYONS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | LYONS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MARKHAM, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MARKHAM, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MATTESON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MATTESON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MAYWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MAYWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MCCOOK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MCCOOK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MECHANICSBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0300E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | MECHANICSBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | MELROSE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MELROSE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MERRIONETTE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MERRIONETTE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MIDLOTHIAN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MIDLOTHIAN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MORTON GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MORTON GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
| 05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | MOUNT PROSPECT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NEW BADEN, VILLAGE OF | 17027C0150C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | NEW BADEN, VILLAGE OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | NEW BERLIN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0375E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | NEW BERLIN, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | NILES, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NILES, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORRIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORRIDGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTH RIVERSIDE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTH RIVERSIDE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTHBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTHBROOK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTHFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTHFIELD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTHLAKE, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | NORTHLAKE, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OAK FOREST, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OAK FOREST, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OAK LAWN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OAK LAWN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OAK PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OAK PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OLYMPIA FIELDS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | OLYMPIA FIELDS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ORLAND HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ORLAND HILLS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ORLAND PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALATINE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALATINE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALOS HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALOS HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALOS HILLS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALOS HILLS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALOS PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PALOS PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PARK FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PARK FOREST, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PARK RIDGE, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PARK RIDGE, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PAWNEE, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0555E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | PAWNEE, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | PHOENIX, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PHOENIX, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PLEASANT PLAINS, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0025E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | PLEASANT PLAINS, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0185E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | PLEASANT PLAINS, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | POSEN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | POSEN, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PROSPECT HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | PROSPECT HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RICHTON PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RICHTON PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVER FOREST, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVER FOREST, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVER GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVER GROVE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVERDALE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVERDALE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVERSIDE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVERSIDE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | RIVERTON, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0260E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | RIVERTON, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ROBBINS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ROBBINS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ROCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0265E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ROCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0270E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ROCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0435E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ROCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0450E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ROCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | ROLLING MEADOWS, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ROLLING MEADOWS, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
| 05 | IL | ROSEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | ROSEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0025E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0050E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0075E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0100E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0125E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0185E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0200E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0220E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0225E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0230E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0235E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0237E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0239E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0240E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0241E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0243E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0255E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0260E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0265E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0270E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0300E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0325E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0350E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0375E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0400E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0404E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0405E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0410E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0415E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0420E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0435E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0450E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0475E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0500E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0520E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0525E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0535E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0545E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0550E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0555E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167C0575E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SANGAMON COUNTY * | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SAUK VILLAGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SAUK VILLAGE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0167G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0169G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0188G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0307G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0330G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHAUMBURG, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHILLER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SCHILLER PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SHERMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0075E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SHERMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0100E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SHERMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0235E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SHERMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0255E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SHERMAN, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SKOKIE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SKOKIE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTH BARRINGTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTH BARRINGTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTH CHICAGO HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTH CHICAGO HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTH HOLLAND, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTH HOLLAND, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SOUTHERN VIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0243E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SOUTHERN VIEW, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPAULDING, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0255E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPAULDING, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0260E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPAULDING, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0220E | 03-MAY-2004
| 05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0230E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0235E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0237E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0239E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0240E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0241E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0243E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0255E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0265E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0400E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0404E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0405E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0410E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0420E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167C0450E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | SPRINGFIELD, CITY OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | STEGER, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STEGER, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STICKNEY, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STICKNEY, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STONE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STONE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STREAMWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0167G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STREAMWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031C0169G | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STREAMWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | STREAMWOOD, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SUMMIT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | SUMMIT, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | THAYER, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0520E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | THAYER, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0550E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | THAYER, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | THORNTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | THORNTON, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | TINLEY PARK, CITY OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | TINLEY PARK, CITY OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | TRENTON, CITY OF | 17027C0150C | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | TRENTON, CITY OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | UNIVERSITY PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | UNIVERSITY PARK, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | VIRDEN, CITY OF | 17167C0520E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | VIRDEN, CITY OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | WAMAC, CITY OF | 17027CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
05 | IL | WESTCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WESTCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WESTERN SPRINGS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WESTERN SPRINGS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WHEELING, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WILLIAMSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17167C0100E | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | WILLIAMSVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 17167CIND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
05 | IL | WILLOW SPRINGS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WILLOW SPRINGS, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WILMETTE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WILMETTE, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WINNETKA, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WORTH, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND1B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | IL | WORTH, VILLAGE OF | 17031CIND3B** | 04-FEB-2004
05 | MI | VASSAR, CITY OF | 2602080001D | 02-JUL-2004
05 | MN | JACKSON,CITY OF | 2702130001E | 02-APR-2004
05 | MN | JACKSON,CITY OF | 2702130002E | 02-APR-2004
05 | MN | JACKSON,CITY OF | 2702130004E | 02-APR-2004
05 | MN | JACKSON,CITY OF | 2702130005E | 02-APR-2004
05 | MN | JACKSON,CITY OF | 270213IND0A** | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | ADDYSTON, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0164D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ADDYSTON, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0165D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ADDYSTON, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0277D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ADDYSTON, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | AMBERLEY, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | AMBERLEY, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0206D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | AMBERLEY, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0208D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | AMBERLEY, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
| 05 | OH | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BEXLEY, CITY OF | 39049C0255H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | BEXLEY, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | BLOOMINGBURG, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0160C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | BLOOMINGBURG, VILLAGE OF | 39047CIND0A** | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061C0094D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061C0113D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061C0206D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061C0207D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061C0226D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061C0228D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BLUE ASH, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | BRICE, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | CANAL WINCHESTER, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | CHEVIOT, CITY OF | 39061C0170D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CHEVIOT, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0164D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0170D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0180D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0183D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0185D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0187D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0191D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0192D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0193D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0201D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0203D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0208D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0211D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0216D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0217D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0218D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0219D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0240D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0277D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0281D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0282D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0284D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0303D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0304D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0305D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0306D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0307D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0308D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0309D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0326D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0327D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0331D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0332D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0333D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0345D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061C0355D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CINCINNATI, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CLEVES, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0145D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CLEVES, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0165D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | CLEVES, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0126H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0139H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0231H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0232H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0233H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0234H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0241H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0242H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0244H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0255H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049C0265H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | COLUMBUS, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DARBYDALE, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DEER PARK, CITY OF | 39061C0208D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | DEER PARK, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0018J | 16-MAR-2004
| 05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0019J | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0102H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0104H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0106H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0107H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049C0126H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | DUBLIN, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | ELMWOOD PLACE, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0203D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ELMWOOD PLACE, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0211D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ELMWOOD PLACE, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0093D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0094D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0206D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0207D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | EVENDALE, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FAIRFAX, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0219D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FAIRFAX, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0025C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0037C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0039C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0040C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0043C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0045C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0050C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0055C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0060C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0065C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0070C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0100C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0125C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0130C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0131C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0150C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0155C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0160C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0162C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0165C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0166C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0170C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0200C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0225C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0250C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047C0275C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FAYETTE COUNTY * | 39047CIND0A** | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FOREST PARK, CITY OF | 39061C0065D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FOREST PARK, CITY OF | 39061C0070D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FOREST PARK, CITY OF | 39061C0086D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FOREST PARK, CITY OF | 39061C0088D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FOREST PARK, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0018J | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0019J | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0102H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0104H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0106H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0107H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0126H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0139H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0227H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0231H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0232H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0233H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0234H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0241H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0242H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0244H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0255H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049C0265H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | FRANKLIN COUNTY* | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GAHANNA, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GLENDALE, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0088D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | GLENDALE, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | GLENDALE, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
| 05 | OH | GOLF MANOR, CITY OF | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | GOLF MANOR, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39049C0231H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39049C0232H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GREENHILLS, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0070D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | GREENHILLS, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | GROVE CITY, CITY OF | 39049C0244H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GROVE CITY, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | GROVEPORT, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0015D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0020D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0040D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0045D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0065D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0070D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0086D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0087D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0088D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0091D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0092D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0093D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0094D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0113D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0114D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0115D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0118D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0120D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0130D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0135D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0140D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0145D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0155D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0160D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0164D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0165D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0170D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0180D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0181D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0183D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0185D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0187D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0191D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0192D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0193D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0201D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0203D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0206D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0207D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0208D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0211D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0216D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0217D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0218D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0219D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0226D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0227D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0228D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0229D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0235D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0236D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0240D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0241D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0243D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0255D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0260D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0277D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0281D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0282D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0284D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0303D | 17-MAY-2004
| 05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0304D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0305D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0306D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0307D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0308D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0309D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0326D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0327D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0331D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0332D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0333D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0345D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0355D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061C0365D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HAMILTON COUNTY * | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HARRISBURG, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061C0015D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061C0020D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061C0130D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061C0135D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HARRISON, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | HILLIARD, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0114D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0217D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0219D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0226D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0227D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0228D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0229D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0235D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0236D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0240D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0241D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | INDIAN HILL, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | JEFFERSONVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0037C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | JEFFERSONVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0039C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | JEFFERSONVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0043C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | JEFFERSONVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0045C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | JEFFERSONVILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047CIND0A** | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | LINCOLN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LINCOLN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LINCOLN HEIGHTS, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LOCKBOURNE, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | LOCKLAND, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LOCKLAND, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LOVELAND, CITY OF | 39061C0118D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LOVELAND, CITY OF | 39061C0120D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | LOVELAND, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MADEIRA, CITY OF | 39061C0217D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MADEIRA, CITY OF | 39061C0228D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MADEIRA, CITY OF | 39061C0236D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MADEIRA, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MARBLE CLIFF, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0227H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | MARBLE CLIFF, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0231H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | MARBLE CLIFF, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | MARIEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0219D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MARIEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0240D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MARIEMONT, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MILFORD, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MILLEDGEV ILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0130C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | MILLEDGEV ILLE, VILLAGE OF | 39047CIND0A** | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | MINERVA PARK, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 39061C0113D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 39061C0114D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 39061C0118D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 39061C0226D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 39061C0227D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MONTGOMERY, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MOUNT HEALTHY, CITY OF | 39061C0181D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | MOUNT HEALTHY, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NEW ALBANY, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | NEW ROME, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | NEWTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0240D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NEWTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0355D | 17-MAY-2004
| 05 | OH | NEWTOWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH BEND, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0145D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH BEND, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0165D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH BEND, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH COLLEGE HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0180D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH COLLEGE HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0181D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH COLLEGE HILL, CITY OF | 39061C0183D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORTH COLLEGE HILL, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORWOOD, CITY OF | 39061C0211D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORWOOD, CITY OF | 39061C0216D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | NORWOOD, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | OBETZ, VILLAGE OF | 39049C0265H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | OBETZ, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | OCTA, VILLAGE OF | 39047C0130C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | OCTA, VILLAGE OF | 39047CIND0A** | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | PICKERINGTON, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | READING, CITY OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | READING, CITY OF | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | READING, CITY OF | 39061C0206D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | READING, CITY OF | 39061C0208D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | READING, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | REYNOLDSBURG, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | RIVERLEA, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0087D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0091D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0092D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0093D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0094D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0113D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061C0115D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SHARONVILLE,CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SILVERTON, CITY OF | 39061C0208D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SILVERTON, CITY OF | 39061C0216D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SILVERTON, CITY OF | 39061C0217D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SILVERTON, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SPRINGDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0070D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SPRINGDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0086D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SPRINGDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0087D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SPRINGDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0088D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SPRINGDALE, CITY OF | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | SPRINGDALE, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ST. BERNARD, CITY OF | 39061C0192D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ST. BERNARD, CITY OF | 39061C0211D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | ST. BERNARD, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | TERRACE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0240D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | TERRACE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0241D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | TERRACE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0243D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | TERRACE PARK, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | UPPER ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 39049C0139H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | UPPER ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 39049C0227H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | UPPER ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 39049C0231H | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | UPPER ARLINGTON, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | URBANCREST, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | VALLEYVIEW, VILLAGE OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, CITY OF | 39047C0162C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, CITY OF | 39047C0165C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, CITY OF | 39047C0166C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, CITY OF | 39047C0170C | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, CITY OF | 39047CIND0A** | 02-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WESTERVILLE, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WHITEHALL, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WOODLAWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0088D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WOODLAWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0089D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WOODLAWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0201D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WOODLAWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WOODLAWN, VILLAGE OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WORTHINGTON, CITY OF | 39049CIND0A** | 16-MAR-2004
05 | OH | WYOMING, CITY OF | 39061C0185D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WYOMING, CITY OF | 39061C0201D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WYOMING, CITY OF | 39061C0202D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WYOMING, CITY OF | 39061C0203D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WYOMING, CITY OF | 39061C0204D | 17-MAY-2004
05 | OH | WYOMING, CITY OF | 39061CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
| 05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970005C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970006C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970007C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970008C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970009C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970010C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970012C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 3901970013C | 02-APR-2004
05 | OH | XENIA, CITY OF | 390197IND0A** | 02-APR-2004
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840002C | 16-JUL-2004
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840003C | 16-JUL-2004
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840004C | 16-JUL-2004
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840005C | 16-JUL-2004
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 5503840006C | 16-JUL-2004
05 | WI | NEW RICHMOND, CITY OF | 550384IND0A** | 16-JUL-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 0506030004A | 16-APR-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 0506030005A | 16-APR-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 0506030008A | 16-APR-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 0506030009A | 16-APR-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 0506030010A | 16-APR-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 0506030014A | 16-APR-2004
06 | AR | CHEROKEE VILLAGE, CITY OF | 050603IND0A** | 16-APR-2004
06 | LA | BELCHER, VILLAGE OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | BLANCHARD, VILLAGE OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0175G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0190G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0250G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0255G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0260G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0265G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0580G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0585G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0590G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0595G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0605G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017C0610G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | CADDO PARISH* | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | GILLIAM, VILLAGE OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | GREENWOOD, TOWN OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | HOSSTON, TOWN OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | IDA, VILLAGE OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | MOORINGSPORT, TOWN OF | 22017C0255G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | MOORINGSPORT, TOWN OF | 22017C0265G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | MOORINGSPORT, TOWN OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | OIL CITY, TOWN OF | 22017C0190G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | OIL CITY, TOWN OF | 22017C0255G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | OIL CITY, TOWN OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | RODESSA, VILLAGE OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0585G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017C0605G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | SHREVEPORT, CITY OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | VIVIAN, TOWN OF | 22017C0175G | 17-MAY-2004
06 | LA | VIVIAN, TOWN OF | 22017CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580001B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580002B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580003B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580004B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580005B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580006B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580007B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580008B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580009B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580010B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580011B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580012B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580013B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580014B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580015B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580016B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580017B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580018B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580019B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580020B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580021B*** | 01-APR-2004
| 06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580022B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580023B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580024B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580025B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580026B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580027B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580028B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801580029B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 4801589999A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | CROCKETT COUNTY* | 480158IND0A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180001B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180002B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180003B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180004B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180005B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180006B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180007B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180008B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180009B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180010B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180011B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180012B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180013B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180014B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180015B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802180016B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 4802189999A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | ERATH COUNTY* | 480218IND0A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750001B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750002B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750003B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750004B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750005B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750006B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750007B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750008B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750009B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811750010B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 4811759999A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | KARNES COUNTY* | 481175IND0A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500001B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500002B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500003B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500004B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500005B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500006B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500007B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500008B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500009B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500010B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500011B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500012B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500013B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809500014B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 4809509999A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | NAVARRO COUNTY* | 480950IND0A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400001B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400002B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400003B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400004B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400005B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400006B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400007B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400008B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400009B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400010B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810400011B*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 4810409999A*** | 01-APR-2004
06 | TX | VAN ZANDT COUNTY | 481040IND0A*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540005D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540006D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540007D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540008D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540009D | 16-JUL-2004
| 07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540010D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540011D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540012D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540013D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540014D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540015D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 1902540016D | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | AMES, CITY OF | 190254IND0A** | 16-JUL-2004
07 | IA | LA PORTE CITY, CITY OF | 1903090001B | 16-MAR-2004
07 | KS | ABILENE, CITY OF | 20041CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | CHAPMAN, CITY OF | 20041CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | DICKINSON COUNTY * | 20041C0061D | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | DICKINSON COUNTY * | 20041CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | ENTERPRISE, CITY OF | 20041CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | HOPE, CITY OF | 20041CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | SOLOMON, CITY OF | 20041C0061D | 02-JUN-2004
07 | KS | SOLOMON, CITY OF | 20041CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | MO | ALBANY, CITY OF | 2901450001C | 02-JUN-2004
07 | MO | ALBANY, CITY OF | 2901450002C | 02-JUN-2004
07 | MO | ALBANY, CITY OF | 2901450003C | 02-JUN-2004
07 | MO | ALBANY, CITY OF | 2901450004C | 02-JUN-2004
07 | MO | ALBANY, CITY OF | 290145IND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470001B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470002B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470003B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470004B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470005B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470006B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470007B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908470008B*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 2908479999A*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | CHRISTIAN COUNTY * | 290847IND0A*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 2905739999A*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | HILLSBORO, CITY OF | 290573A *** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | NORTHMOOR, CITY OF | 2902930001C | 16-JAN-2004
07 | MO | SENECA, CITY OF | 2902690001D | 16-JAN-2004
07 | MO | TANEY COUNTY* | 2904359999A*** | 01-APR-2004
07 | MO | TANEY COUNTY* | 290435B *** | 01-APR-2004
07 | NE | AXTELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099C-LETT | 07-APR-2004
07 | NE | AXTELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0260A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | AXTELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0300A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | AXTELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | HEARTWELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099C-LETT | 07-APR-2004
07 | NE | HEARTWELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0225A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | HEARTWELL, VILLAGE OF | 31099CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C-LETT | 07-APR-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0025A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0040A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0045A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0075A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0100A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0125A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0150A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0175A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0190A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0200A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0225A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0250A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0260A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0275A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0300A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0305A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0325A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0350A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0375A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0380A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0385A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0425A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0450A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0475A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099C0500A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | KEARNEY COUNTY * | 31099CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | MINDEN, CITY OF | 31099C0190A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | MINDEN, CITY OF | 31099C0200A | 16-JAN-2004
| 07 | NE | MINDEN, CITY OF | 31099C0305A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | MINDEN, CITY OF | 31099C0325A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | MINDEN, CITY OF | 31099CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | NORMAN, VILLAGE OF | 31099C-LETT | 07-APR-2004
07 | NE | NORMAN, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0350A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | NORMAN, VILLAGE OF | 31099CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | WILCOX, VILLAGE OF | 31099C-LETT | 07-APR-2004
07 | NE | WILCOX, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0275A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | WILCOX, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0380A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | WILCOX, VILLAGE OF | 31099C0385A | 16-JAN-2004
07 | NE | WILCOX, VILLAGE OF | 31099CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
08 | ND | CANNONBALL, CITY OF | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | FORT YATES, CITY OF | 38085C0700B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | FORT YATES, CITY OF | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | PORCUPINE, CITY OF | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SELFRIDGE, CITY OF | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0025B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0039B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0043B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0050B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0075B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0125B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0150B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0700B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085C0725B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SIOUX COUNTY * | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SOLEN, CITY OF | 38085C0043B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | SOLEN, CITY OF | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0025B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0039B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0043B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0050B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0075B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0125B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0150B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0700B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085C0725B | 17-MAY-2004
08 | ND | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 38085CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | BLUNT, CITY OF | 46065C0138C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | BLUNT, CITY OF | 46065CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0025C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0050C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0075C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0175C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0200C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0325C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0350C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0375C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0400C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0475C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0550C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0575C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0600C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0605C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0610C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0650C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0681C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0700C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0725C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0750C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0775C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0825C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023C0850C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHARLES MIX COUNTY * | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030620A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030640A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030650A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030675A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030800A | 03-MAY-2004
| 08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030825A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030850A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030875A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030900A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030920A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030925A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030950A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030975A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612030985A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031000A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031005A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031045A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031095A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031115A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031195A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031215A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031220A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031230A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031240A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031460A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612031480A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032150A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032365A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032370A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032380A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032385A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032390A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032405A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032425A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032525A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032550A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032575A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032585A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032600A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 4612032605A | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CHEYENNE RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION DEWEY | 461203IND0A** | 03-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031C0590A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031C1000A | 17-MAY-2004
| 08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031C1015A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031C1020A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031C1050A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031C1070A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | CORSON COUNTY* | 46031CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | DANTE, TOWN OF | 46023C0650C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | DANTE, TOWN OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | FORT PIERRE, CITY OF | 46117C0594E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | FORT PIERRE, CITY OF | 46117C0782E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | FORT PIERRE, CITY OF | 46117C0801E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | FORT PIERRE, CITY OF | 46117CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | GEDDES, CITY OF | 46023C0400C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | GEDDES, CITY OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | HARROLD, TOWN OF | 46065C0200C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HARROLD, TOWN OF | 46065CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0125C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0138C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0150C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0175C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0200C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0225C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0235C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0245C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0250C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0263C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0264C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0275C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0300C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0325C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0350C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0375C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0400C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0401C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0402C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0404C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0406C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0408C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0410C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0430C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0435C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0475C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0500C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0525C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0550C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0575C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065C0600C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | HUGHES COUNTY * | 46065CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | LAKE ANDES, CITY OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | MCINTOSH, CITY OF | 46031CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | MCLAUGHLIN, CITY OF | 46031CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PICKSTOWN, TOWN OF | 46023C0575C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | PICKSTOWN, TOWN OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0263C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0264C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0275C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0401C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0402C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0404C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0406C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0408C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065C0410C | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PIERRE, CITY OF | 46065CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | PLATTE, CITY OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | RAVINA, TOWN OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031C0590A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031C1000A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031C1015A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031C1020A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031C1050A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031C1070A | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANDING ROCK INDIAN RESERVATION | 46031CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0425E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0575E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0584E | 17-MAY-2004
| 08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0592E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0594E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0600E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0750E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0775E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0782E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0784E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0800E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0801E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0803E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0805E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0810E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0830E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0835E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0845E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C0875E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C1000E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C1025E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117C1050E | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | STANLEY COUNTY * | 46117CIND0A** | 17-MAY-2004
08 | SD | WAGNER, CITY OF | 46023C0610C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | WAGNER, CITY OF | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0325C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0400C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0475C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0550C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0575C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0600C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0605C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0610C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0650C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0681C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0700C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0725C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0750C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0775C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0825C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023C0850C | 02-JUN-2004
08 | SD | YANKTON SIOUX TRIBE | 46023CIND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0409H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0426H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0427H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0428H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0429H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0436H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059C0437H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ALISO VIEJO, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0069H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0090H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0109H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0117H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0126H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0127H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0128H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0129H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0131H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0132H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0133H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0136H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0137H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0141H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0142H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0151H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0152H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0153H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0154H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0156H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0157H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0158H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0159H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0161H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0180H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059C0185H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ANAHEIM, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0033H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0042H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0058H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0061H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0062H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0063H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059C0066H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BREA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0019H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0038H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0108H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0109H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0117H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0126H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0128H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | BUENA PARK, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0254H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0258H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0259H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0262H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0266H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0267H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0269H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0278H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059C0286H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | COSTA MESA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059C0105H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059C0108H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059C0109H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059C0112H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059C0116H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059C0117H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | CYPRESS, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0501H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0502H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0504H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0506H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0508H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059C0509H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | DANA POINT, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0251H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0253H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0254H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0256H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0258H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0261H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059C0262H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0036H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0037H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0038H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0039H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0042H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0043H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0044H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0061H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0063H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0126H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0127H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0131H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059C0132H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | FULLERTON, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0116H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0117H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0118H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0119H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0136H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0137H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0138H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0139H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0141H | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0142H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0143H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0144H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GARDEN GROVE, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | GOLETA, CITY OF | 060771IND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0118H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0119H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0227H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0229H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0231H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0232H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0233H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0234H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0241H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0242H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0244H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0251H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0253H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0261H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0262H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0263H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | HUNTINGTON BEACH, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0169H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0278H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0279H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0281H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0282H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0283H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0284H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0286H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0287H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0288H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0289H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0291H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0295H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0305H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0313H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0314H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0315H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0402H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0407H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059C0426H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | IRVINE, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0028H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0029H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0033H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0036H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0037H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059C0041H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA HABRA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA PALMA, CITY OF | 06059C0108H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LA PALMA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0407H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0409H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0412H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0416H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0417H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0419H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0426H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0428H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0436H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0438H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0501H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA BEACH, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0313H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0314H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0426H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0427H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0429H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0431H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0433H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0437H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059C0441H | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | LAGUNA HILLS, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0429H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0433H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0436H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0437H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0438H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0439H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0441H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0443H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0501H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0502H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059C0506H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA NIGUEL, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA WOODS, CITY OF | 06059C0407H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA WOODS, CITY OF | 06059C0426H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA WOODS, CITY OF | 06059C0427H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA WOODS, CITY OF | 06059C0429H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAGUNA WOODS, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0310H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0313H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0314H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0315H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0316H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0317H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0318H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0319H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0328H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0336H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0427H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059C0431H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LAKE FOREST, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LOS ALAMITOS, CITY OF | 06059C0105H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LOS ALAMITOS, CITY OF | 06059C0112H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LOS ALAMITOS, CITY OF | 06059C0116H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | LOS ALAMITOS, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0317H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0318H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0319H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0336H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0338H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0427H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0431H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0432H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0433H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0434H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0441H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059C0442H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | MISSION VIEJO, CIY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0267H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0269H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0286H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0288H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0289H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0377H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0381H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0382H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0384H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0401H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0402H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0403H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0404H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0408H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | NEWPORT BEACH, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0019H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0028H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0029H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0033H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0036H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0037H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0038H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0039H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0041H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0042H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0043H | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0044H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0058H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0061H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0062H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0063H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0064H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0066H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0068H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0069H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0090H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0095H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0105H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0108H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0109H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0112H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0115H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0116H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0117H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0118H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0119H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0126H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0127H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0128H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0129H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0131H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0132H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0133H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0136H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0137H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0138H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0139H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0141H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0142H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0143H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0144H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0151H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0152H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0153H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0154H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0156H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0157H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0158H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0159H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0161H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0162H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0163H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0164H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0166H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0167H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0168H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0169H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0180H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0185H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0195H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0226H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0227H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0229H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0231H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0232H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0233H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0234H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0241H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0242H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0244H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0251H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0252H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0253H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0254H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0256H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0257H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0258H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0259H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0261H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0262H | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0263H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0266H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0267H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0269H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0276H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0277H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0278H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0279H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0281H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0282H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0283H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0284H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0286H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0287H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0288H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0289H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0291H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0295H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0305H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0307H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0310H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0313H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0314H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0315H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0316H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0317H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0318H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0319H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0326H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0327H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0328H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0336H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0337H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0338H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0339H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0345H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0377H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0381H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0382H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0384H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0401H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0402H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0403H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0404H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0407H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0408H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0409H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0412H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0416H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0417H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0419H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0426H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0427H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0428H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0429H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0431H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0432H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0433H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0434H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0436H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0437H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0438H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0439H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0441H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0442H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0443H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0444H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0451H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0452H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0455H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0460H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0465H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0470H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0501H | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0502H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0504H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0506H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0507H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0508H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0509H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0517H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0526H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0528H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0536H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059C0538H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE COUNTY * | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0142H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0144H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0151H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0152H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0153H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0154H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0158H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0159H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0161H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0162H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0163H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0164H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0166H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0167H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0168H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0169H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059C0180H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | ORANGE, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0044H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0061H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0062H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0063H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0064H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0132H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0151H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059C0152H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | PLACENTIA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0319H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0336H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0337H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0338H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0339H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0345H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0432H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0451H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0452H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0455H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059C0460H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0507H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0508H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0509H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0517H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0526H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0528H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0536H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059C0538H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN CLEMENTE, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0441H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0442H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0443H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0444H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0465H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0506H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0507H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0508H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0509H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059C0526H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY * | 0603040733E** | 04-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY * | 0603042577E | 04-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY * | 0603042579E | 04-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY * | 0603042581E | 04-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY * | 0603042583E | 04-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY * | 0603042584E | 04-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SAN PABLO, CITY OF | 0600360001E | 16-APR-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0139H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0142H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0143H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0144H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0163H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0164H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0256H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0257H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0258H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0259H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0276H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0277H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0278H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059C0279H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA ANA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603310725E** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603310730E** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603310740E** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603310745E** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312308E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312309E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312316E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312317E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312328E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312329E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312333E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312336E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312337E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312341E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 0603312342E | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SANTA BARBARA COUNTY * | 060331IND0A** | 02-JUN-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0112H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0115H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0116H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0118H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0226H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059C0227H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | SEAL BEACH, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059C0109H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059C0117H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059C0128H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059C0136H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059C0137H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059C0138H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | STANTON, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0164H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0168H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0169H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0277H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0278H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0279H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0281H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0282H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059C0283H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | TUSTIN, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | VILLA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0154H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | VILLA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0158H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | VILLA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0162H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | VILLA PARK, CITY OF | 06059C0166H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | VILLA PARK, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0118H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0119H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0138H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0139H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0231H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0232H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0251H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059C0252H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | WESTMINSTER, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
| 09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0062H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0063H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0064H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0066H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0068H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0069H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0090H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0095H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0152H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0156H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0157H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0180H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059C0185H | 18-FEB-2004
09 | CA | YORBA LINDA, CITY OF | 06059CIND0A** | 18-FEB-2004
09 | HI | HAWAII COUNTY * | 1551660859D | 02-APR-2004
09 | HI | HAWAII COUNTY * | 1551660860D | 02-APR-2004
09 | HI | HAWAII COUNTY * | 155166IND0A** | 02-APR-2004
10 | OR | TALENT, CITY OF | 4101000001E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TALENT, CITY OF | 4101000002E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TALENT, CITY OF | 4101000003E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TALENT, CITY OF | 4101000004E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TALENT, CITY OF | 410100IND0A** | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK, CITY OF | 4102020001E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK, CITY OF | 4102020002E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK, CITY OF | 4102020003E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK, CITY OF | 4102020004E | 16-APR-2004
10 | OR | TILLAMOOK, CITY OF | 410202IND0A** | 16-APR-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1185D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1194D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1205D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1211D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1212D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1213D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1214D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1216D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1218D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1219D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1632D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1634D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1651D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1653D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073C1675D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BELLINGHAM, CITY OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0120D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0633D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0634D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0635D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0655D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073C0660D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | BLAINE, CITY OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | EVERSON, CITY OF | 53073C0736D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | EVERSON, CITY OF | 53073C0737D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | EVERSON, CITY OF | 53073C0738D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | EVERSON, CITY OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073C0690D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073C1160D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073C1180D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073C1185D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | FERNDALE, TOWN OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1155D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1160D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1165D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1170D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1180D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1190D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1610D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073C1650D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LUMMI INDIAN RESERVATION, TRIBE OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LYNDEN, CITY OF | 53073C0703D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LYNDEN, CITY OF | 53073C0704D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LYNDEN, CITY OF | 53073C0708D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LYNDEN, CITY OF | 53073C0715D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | LYNDEN, CITY OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | NOOKSACK, CITY OF | 53073C0730D | 16-JAN-2004
| 10 | WA | NOOKSACK, CITY OF | 53073C0737D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | NOOKSACK, CITY OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | SUMAS, CITY OF | 53073C0218D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | SUMAS, CITY OF | 53073C0219D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | SUMAS, CITY OF | 53073C0731D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | SUMAS, CITY OF | 53073C0732D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | SUMAS, CITY OF | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0065D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0070D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0120D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0215D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0218D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0219D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0245D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0580D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0585D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0630D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0633D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0634D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0635D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0641D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0642D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0643D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0644D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0655D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0660D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0661D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0675D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0690D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0695D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0703D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0704D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0708D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0710D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0715D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0720D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0730D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0731D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0732D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0735D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0736D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0737D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0738D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0739D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0745D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0755D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0760D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0770D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0780D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0790D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0795D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C0825D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1135D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1155D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1160D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1165D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1170D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1180D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1185D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1190D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1193D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1194D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1205D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1211D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1212D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1213D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1214D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1216D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1217D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1218D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1219D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1230D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1235D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1240D | 16-JAN-2004
| 10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1255D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1260D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1265D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1270D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1300D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1605D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1610D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1625D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1632D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1634D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1640D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1645D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1650D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1651D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1653D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1675D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1700D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1705D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1710D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1715D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1720D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073C1750D | 16-JAN-2004
10 | WA | WHATCOM COUNTY * | 53073CIND0A** | 16-JAN-2004
69
185
Friday, September 24, 2004
Notices
Part IV
Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Privacy Act of 1974; Republication of Systems of Records Notices; Notice
NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
Privacy Act of 1974; Republication of Systems of Records Notices

AGENCY:
Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

ACTION:
Republication of Systems of Records notices.

SUMMARY:
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has conducted a comprehensive review of all its Privacy Act Systems of Records. The NRC is revising and republishing all its systems of records (systems) notices as a result of this review. Three of the system notices include proposed revisions that require an advance period for public comment. The remaining systems revisions are minor corrective and administrative changes that do not meet the threshold criteria established by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for either a new or altered system of records. These changes are in compliance with OMB Circular No. A-130, Appendix I.

DATES:
The revisions to systems NRC-11, NRC-21, and NRC-22 will become effective without further notice on November 3, 2004, unless comments received on or before that date cause a contrary decision. If changes are made based on NRC's review of comments received, a new final notice will be published.
All other revisions included in this republication are complete and accurate as of September 24, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
You may submit comments by any one of the following methods. Comments submitted in writing or in electronic form will be made available for public inspection. Because your comments will not be edited to remove any identifying or contact information, the NRC cautions you against including personal information such as social security numbers and birth dates in your submission.
Mail comments to: Secretary, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, ATTN: Rulemakings and Adjudications Staff.
E-mail comments to: SECY@nrc.gov. If you do not receive a reply e-mail confirming that we have received your comments, contact us directly at (301) 415-1966.
Hand deliver comments to: 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland 20852, between 7:30 am and 4:15 pm Federal workdays. (Telephone (301) 415-1966).
Fax comments to: Secretary, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission at (301) 415-1101.
Publicly available documents related to this notice may be viewed electronically on the public computers located at the NRC's Public Document Room (PDR), O1 F21, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland. The PDR reproduction contractor will copy documents for a fee. Selected documents, including comments, may be viewed and downloaded electronically via the NRC rulemaking Web site at http://ruleforum.llnl.gov.
Publicly available documents created or received at the NRC after November 1, 1999, are available electronically at the NRC's Electronic Reading Room at http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/adams.html. From this site, the public can gain entry into the NRC's Agencywide Document Access and Management System (ADAMS), which provides text and image files of NRC's public documents. If you do not have access to ADAMS or if there are problems in accessing the documents located in ADAMS, contact the NRC Public Document Room (PDR) Reference staff at 1-800-397-4209, (301) 415-4737 or by e-mail to pdr@nrc.gov.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Sandra S. Northern, Privacy Program Officer, FOIA/Privacy Act Team, Records and FOIA/Privacy Services Branch, Information and Records Services Division, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, telephone: (301) 415-6879; e-mail: ssn@nrc.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Republication of NRC's Revised Systems of Records Notices
These notices were last published in the Federal Register on October 15, 2002 (67 FR 63774-63808).
Two systems of records have been revoked, NRC-30, “Reactor Program System (RPS)/Regulatory Information Tracking System (RITS),” and NRC-31, “Correspondence and Records, Office of the Secretary.”

Proposed Revisions to Existing Systems of Records
NRC is proposing to amend the system notices for NRC-11, “General Personnel Records,” NRC-21, “Payroll Accounting Records,” and NRC-22, “Personnel Performance Appraisals,” to add a new routine use to each that will allow the disclosure of personnel and payroll records to the Department of Interior (DOI), Federal Personnel/Payroll System (FPPS), who, under an interagency agreement with the NRC, will maintain electronic personnel information and conduct payroll-related activities for NRC employees as part of the Federal e-Gov initiative.
In addition, other minor changes are being made to these three systems to make them more accurate and current.
A report on the proposed revisions is being sent to OMB, the Committee on Governmental Affairs of the U.S. Senate, and the Committee on Government Reform of the U.S. House of Representatives as required by the Privacy Act and OMB Circular No. A-130, Appendix I, “Federal Agency Responsibilities for Maintaining Records About Individuals.”

Privacy Act Systems Nuclear Regulatory Commission

NRC Systems of Records
1. Parking Permit Records—NRC.
2. Biographical Information Records—NRC.
3. Enforcement Actions Against Individuals—NRC.
4. Conflict of Interest Files—NRC.
5. Contracts Records Files—NRC.
6. Department of Labor (DOL) Discrimination Cases—NRC.
7. Call Detail Records—NRC.
8. Employee Appeals, Grievances, and Complaints Records—NRC.
9. Office of Small Business and Civil Rights Discrimination Complaint Files—NRC.
10. Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and Privacy Act (PA) Requests Records—NRC.
11. General Personnel Records (Official Personnel Folder and Related Records)—NRC.
12. Child Care Tuition Assistance Program Records—NRC.
13. Incentive Awards Files—NRC.
14. Employee Assistance Program Files—NRC.
15. (Revoked.)
16. Facility Operator Licensees Record Files (10 CFR Part 55)—NRC.
17. Occupational Injuries and Illness Records—NRC.
18. Office of the Inspector General (OIG) Investigative Records—NRC.
19. Official Personnel Training Records Files—NRC.
20. Official Travel Records—NRC.
21. Payroll Accounting Records—NRC.
22. Personnel Performance Appraisals—NRC.
23. Office of Investigations Indices, Files, and Associated Records—NRC.
24. Property and Supply System (PASS)—NRC.
25. Oral History Program—NRC.
26. Full Share Program Records—NRC.
27. Radiation Exposure Information and Reports System (REIRS) Files—NRC.
28. Recruiting, Examining, and Placement Records—NRC.
29. (Revoked.)
30. (Revoked.)
31. (Revoked.)
32. Office of the Chief Financial Officer Financial Transactions and Debt Collection Management Records—NRC.
33. Special Inquiry File—NRC.
34. (Revoked.)
35. Drug Testing Program Records—NRC.
36. Employee Locator Records Files—NRC.
37. Information Security Files and Associated Records—NRC.
38. Mailing Lists—NRC.
39. Personnel Security Files and Associated Records—NRC.
40. Facility Security Access Control Records—NRC.
41. Tort Claims and Personal Property Claims Records—NRC.
42. Strategic Workforce Planning Records —NRC.
43. Employee Health Center Records—NRC.
44. Employee Fitness Center Records—NRC.
These systems of records are those systems maintained by the NRC that contain personal information about individuals, and from which personal information can be retrieved by reference to an individual identifier.
The notice for each system of records states the name and location of the record system, the authority for and manner of its operation, the categories of individuals that it covers, the types of records that it contains, the sources of information in those records, and the proposed “routine uses” of each system of records. Each notice also includes the business address of the NRC official who will inform interested persons of the procedures whereby they may gain access to and request amendment of records pertaining to themselves.
One of the purposes of the Privacy Act (Act), as stated in section 2(b)(4) of the Act, is to provide certain safeguards for an individual against an invasion of personal privacy by requiring Federal agencies to * * *“ disseminate any record of identifiable personal information in a manner that assures that such action is for a necessary and lawful purpose, that information is current and accurate for its intended use, and that adequate safeguards are provided to prevent misuse of such information.” The NRC intends to follow these principles in transferring information to another agency or individual as a “routine use,” including assurance that the information is relevant for the purposes for which it is transferred.

Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses
The following routine uses apply to each system of records notice set forth below which specifically references this Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.
1. If a system of records maintained by the NRC to carry out its functions indicates a violation of law, whether civil, criminal, or regulatory in nature, and whether arising by general statute or particular program statute, or by regulation, rules, or order issued pursuant thereto, the relevant records in the system of records may be referred, as a routine use, to the appropriate agency, whether Federal, State, local, or foreign, charged with the responsibility of investigating or prosecuting such violation or charged with enforcing or implementing the statute, rule, regulation, or order issued pursuant thereto.
2. A record from this system of records may be disclosed, as a routine use, to a Federal, State, local, or foreign agency, if necessary, to obtain information relevant to an NRC decision concerning the hiring or retention of an employee, the issuance of a security clearance, the letting of a contract, or the issuance of a license, grant, or other benefit.
3. A record from this system of records may be disclosed, as a routine use, to a Federal, State, local, or foreign agency in response to its request, in connection with the hiring or retention of an employee, the issuance of a security clearance, the reporting of an investigation of an employee, the letting of a contract, or the issuance of a license, grant, or other benefit by the requesting agency, to the extent that the information is relevant and necessary to the requesting agency's decision on the matter.
4. A record from this system of records may be disclosed, as a routine use, in the course of discovery and in presenting evidence to a court, magistrate, administrative tribunal, or grand jury, including disclosures to opposing counsel in the course of settlement negotiations.
5. Disclosure may be made, as a routine use, to a Congressional office from the record of an individual in response to an inquiry from the Congressional office made at the request of that individual.
6. A record from this system of records may be disclosed, as a routine use, to NRC-paid experts, consultants, and others under contract with the NRC, on a “need-to-know” basis for a purpose within the scope of the pertinent NRC contract. This access will be granted to an NRC contractor by a system manager only after satisfactory justification has been provided to the system manager.

NRC-1

SYSTEM NAME:
Parking Permit Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of Administration, Administrative Services Center, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Employees and contractors who apply for parking permits for NRC-controlled parking spaces.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records consist of the applications and the revenue collected for the headquarters buildings garage. The applications include, but are not limited to, the applicant's name, address, telephone number, length of service, and vehicle, rideshare and handicap information.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
31 U.S.C. 3511, 41 CFR 101-20.104, Parking Facilities; Management Directive 13.4, “Transportation Management,” Part I, “White Flint North Parking Procedures”.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To record amount paid and revenue collected for parking;
b. To contact permit holder;
c. To determine priority for issuance of permits;
d. To provide statistical reports to city, county, State, and Federal Government agencies; and
e. For the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 1, 4, 5, and 6 in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by name, tag number and permit number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Paper records and backup disks are maintained in locked file cabinets under visual control of the Administrative Services Center. Computer files are maintained on a hard drive, access to which is password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records are destroyed when 3 years old in accordance with GRS 3.3a(1)(b) by shredding or in the regular trash disposal system. The automated records are destroyed when no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Administrative Services Center, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Applications submitted by NRC employees and contractors.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-2

SYSTEM NAME:
Biographical Information Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of Public Affairs, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Current and former Commissioners and senior NRC staff members.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information relating to education and training, employment history, and other general biographical data about the Commissioners and senior NRC staff members, including photographs of Commissioners.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 5841, 5843(a), 5844(a), 5845(a), and 5849.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To provide information to the press;
b. To provide information to other persons and agencies requesting this information; and
c. For the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 5 and 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses. Biographies of current Commissioners are available on the NRC's Web site.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Paper records are maintained in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by name.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in unlocked file cabinets. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Information on Commissioners retained until updated or no longer needed. Senior NRC staff information retained until updated or association with NRC is discontinued. Paper records discarded in regular trash disposal.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Deputy Director, Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records is provided by each individual and approved for use by the individual involved.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-3

SYSTEM NAME:
Enforcement Actions Against Individuals—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Enforcement, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in whole or in part, at the NRC Regional Offices at the locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2, and in the Office of the General Counsel, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals involved in NRC-licensed activities who have been subject to NRC enforcement actions or who have been the subject of correspondence indicating that they are being, or have been, considered for enforcement action.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The system includes, but is not limited to, individual enforcement actions, including Orders, Notices of Violations with and without Civil Penalties, Orders Imposing Civil Penalties, Letters of Reprimand, Demands for Information, and letters to individuals who are being or have been considered for enforcement action. Also included are responses to these actions and letters. In addition, the files may contain other relevant documents directly related to those actions and letters that have been issued. Files are arranged numerically by Individual Action (IA) numbers, which are assigned when individual enforcement actions are considered. In instances where only letters are issued, these letters also receive IA numbers. The system includes a computerized database from which information is retrieved by names of the individuals subject to the action and IA numbers.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2114; 42 U.S.C. 2167, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 2201(i), as amended; and 42 U.S.C. 2282, as amended; 10 CFR 30.10, 40.10, 50.5, 60.11, 61.9b, 70.10, 72.12, and 110.7b.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To respond to general information requests from the Congress;
b. To deter future violations, certain information in this system of records may be routinely disseminated to the public by means such as: publishing in the Federal Register certain enforcement actions issued to individuals and making the information available in the Public Electronic Reading Room accessible through the NRC Web site, http://www.nrc.gov.
c. When considered appropriate for disciplinary purposes, information in this system of records, such as enforcement actions and hearing proceedings, may be disclosed to a bar association, or other professional organization performing similar functions, including certification of individuals licensed by NRC or Agreement States to perform specified licensing activities;
d. Where appropriate to ensure the public health and safety, information in this system of records, such as enforcement actions and hearing proceedings, may be disclosed to a Federal or State agency with licensing jurisdiction;
e. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906; and
f. For the routine uses specified in paragraphs 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders, on computer printouts, and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by individual action file number or by the name of the individual.

SAFEGUARDS:
Paper records are maintained in lockable file cabinets and are under visual control during duty hours. Access to computer records requires use of proper password and user identification codes. Access to and use of these records is limited to those NRC employees whose official duties require access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Significant Enforcement Actions Case Files are permanent records and are transferred to NARA with related indexes when 20 years old in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-05, Item 3.a(1) and 3.a(4). All other enforcement actions and violations are destroyed 10 years after the actions are cut off, in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-05, Item 3.b(1) and 3.b(4).

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Office of Enforcement, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in the records is primarily obtained from NRC inspectors and investigators and other NRC employees, individuals to whom a record pertains, authorized representatives for these individuals, and NRC licensees, vendors, other individuals regulated by the NRC, and persons making allegations to the NRC.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-4

SYSTEM NAME:
Conflict of Interest Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of the General Counsel, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons who are employees, Special Government employees, former employees, advisory committee members, and consultants of NRC.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information relating to:
a. General biographical data ( i.e. , name, birth date, home address, position title, home and business telephone numbers, citizenship, educational history, employment history, professional society memberships, honors, fellowships received, publications, licenses, and special qualifications);
b. Financial status ( i.e. , nature of financial interests and in whose name held, creditors, character of indebtedness, interest in real property, monthly U.S. Civil Service Annuity, and status as Uniformed Services Retired Officer);
c. Certifications by employees that they and members of their families are in compliance with the Commission's stock ownership regulations;
d. Requests for approval of outside employment by NRC employees and NRC responses thereto;
e. Advice and determinations ( i.e. , no conflict or apparent conflict of interest, questions requiring resolution, steps taken toward resolution); and
f. Information pertaining to appointment ( i.e. , proposed period of NRC service, estimated number of days of NRC employment during period of service, proposed pay, clearance status, description of services to be performed and explanation of need for the services, justification for proposed pay, description of expenses to be reimbursed and dollar limitation, and description of Government-owned property to be in possession of appointee).

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 CFR 2634-2641, 5801; 18 U.S.C. 201-209; Executive Order 12731; Ethics in Government Act of 1978; as amended.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To provide the Department of Justice, Office of Personnel Management, Office of Government Ethics, Office of Special Counsel, and/or Merit Systems Protection Board with information concerning an employee in instances where this office has reason to believe a Federal law may have been violated or where this office desires the advice of the Department, Office, or Board concerning potential violations of Federal law; and
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Paper records are maintained in file folders. Records are also maintained on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by name.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records are maintained in locked file cabinets and in computer files that can only be accessed by the appropriate personnel.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Financial disclosure records are destroyed when 6 years old in accordance with GRS 25-2.a and GRS 25-2.b; except that documents needed in an ongoing investigation will be retained until no longer needed in the investigation. Computer files are deleted after the expiration of the retention period authorized for the disposable hard copy file or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Assistant General Counsel for Legal Counsel, Legislation, and Special Projects, Office of the General Counsel, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records either comes from the individual to whom it applies, or is derived from information he or she supplied, or comes from the office to which the individual is to be assigned, other NRC offices, or other persons such as attorneys.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-5

SYSTEM NAME:
Contracts Records Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Division of Contracts, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2, in working files maintained by the assigned office project manager and in the NRC's Agencywide Documents Access and Management System (ADAMS).

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees substantially involved with contracting, such as Project Officers and Procurement Officials. Persons who are employed as NRC contractors.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain personal information (such as technical qualifications, education, rates of pay, employment history) of contractors and their employees, and other contracting records. They also contain evaluations, recommendations, and reports of NRC Acquisition Officials, assessment of contractor performance, invoice payment records, and related information.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
44 U.S.C. 3301; 31 U.S.C. 3511; 48 CFR Subpart 4.8; NRC Management Directive 3.53, Records Management.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To provide information to the Federal Procurement Data Center, Department of Health and Human Services, Defense Contract Audit Agency, General Accounting Office, and other Federal agencies for audits and reviews; and
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Paper records are accessed by contract number, taxpayer identification number (TIN), or purchase order number; and are cross-referenced to the automated system that contains the name of the contractor, vendor, project officer, procurement official, or contractor manager.

SAFEGUARDS:
File folders are maintained in unlocked conserver files in a key code locked room. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access. Access to automated systems is protected by password and roles and responsibilities.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records for transactions of more than $100,000 are destroyed 6 years and 3 months after final payment, in accordance with GRS 3-3.a(1)(a). Transactions of $100,000 or less are destroyed 3 years after final payment in accordance with GRS 3-3.a(1)(b). Records are destroyed through regular trash disposal system, except for confidential business (proprietary) information which is destroyed by shredding. Electronic records are retained until no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Division of Contracts, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Some information was received in confidence and will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal confidential business (proprietary) information.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records comes from the contractor or potential contractor or NRC employee.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1) and (k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-6

SYSTEM NAME:
Department of Labor (DOL) Discrimination Cases—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Enforcement, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in whole or in part, in the Office of the General Counsel, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland, and in enforcement coordinators' offices at NRC Regional Offices at the addresses listed on Addendum I, Part 2. The duplicate systems in the Regional Offices would ordinarily be limited to the cases filed in each Region.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals who have filed complaints with the Department of Labor (DOL) concerning alleged acts of discrimination in violation of section 211 of the Energy Reorganization Act.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The system consists of files arranged alphabetically by name to track complaints filed by individuals with DOL under section 211 of the Energy Reorganization Act. These files include documents related to, and provided by, the DOL including copies of complaints, correspondence between the parties, and decisions by the Regional Administrators of DOL's Occupational, Safety, and Health Administration, Administrative Law Judges, and the Administrative Review Board.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2201, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 2282, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 5851, as amended; 10 CFR 30.7, 40.7, 50.7, 60.9, 61.9, 70.7, and 72.10.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
Any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders, on computer printouts, and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by the name of the individual who has filed a complaint with DOL.

SAFEGUARDS:
Paper records are maintained in lockable file cabinets. Access to computer records requires use of proper password and user identification codes. Access to and use of these records are limited to those NRC employees whose official duties require access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Nonrecord materials are destroyed when no longer needed by NRC.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Office of Enforcement, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Information received from the Department of Labor is treated by DOL as public information and subject to disclosure under applicable laws.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Individuals to whom a record pertains, attorneys for these individuals, union representatives serving as advisors to these individuals, NRC licensees, NRC staff, and DOL.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-7

SYSTEM NAME:
Call Detail Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of the Chief Information Officer, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD, and NRC's Regional offices I-IV listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals utilizing NRC telecommunication services, including the recipients of long distance and cellular calls.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Call detail records of calls originating from or otherwise billed to NRC including, but not limited to, originating and destination telephone numbers, cities, States, date, time, cost, duration, and agency billing hierarchy code.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
44 U.S.C. 3101 et seq.; 41 CFR 101-35.1, Use of Government Telephones; 41 CFR part 101, Subchapter B, Management and Use of Information and Records; NRC Management Directive 3.53, Records Management.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To determine an individual's responsibility for telephone calls;
b. To assist in the planning and effective management of NRC telecommunication services, and to determine that those services are being used in an efficient and economical manner;
c. To verify invoices for telecommunication services; and
d. For the routine uses specified in paragraphs 1, 3, 5, and 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

DISCLOSURES TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosures under 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12) may be made from this system to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966 (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained in paper files and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by telephone number or organizational code.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locking file cabinets or locked rooms. Computer files are password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records pertaining to employee phone use are destroyed when 3 years old in accordance with GRS 12-4. Records pertaining to location of telephone equipment, equipment requests, and phone service are destroyed when 3 years old in accordance with GRS 12-2.b.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Headquarters: Director, Infrastructure and Computer Operations Division, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.
Regional Offices I-IV: The appropriate Director, Division of Resource Management and Administration, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Call detail data from telecommunications service providers.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-8

SYSTEM NAME:
Employee Appeals, Grievances, and Complaints Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Human Resources, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—A duplicate system may be maintained, in whole or in part, in the Office of the General Counsel, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland, and at NRC's Regional Offices at locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Applicants for NRC employment, current and former NRC employees, and annuitants who have filed written complaints brought to the Office of Human Resource's attention or initiated grievances or appeal proceedings as a result of a determination made by the NRC, Office of Personnel Management, and/or Merit Systems Protection Board, or a Board or other entity established to adjudicate such grievances and appeals.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Includes all documents related to disciplinary actions, adverse actions, appeals, complaints, grievances, arbitrations, and negative determinations regarding within-grade salary increases. It contains information relating to determinations affecting individuals made by the NRC, Office of Personnel Management, Merit Systems Protection Board, arbitrators or courts of law. The records consist of the initial appeal or complaint, letters or notices to the individual, records of hearings when conducted, materials placed into the record to support the decision or determination, affidavits or statements, testimony of witnesses, investigative reports, instructions to an NRC office or division concerning action to be taken to comply with decisions, and related correspondence, opinions, and recommendations.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 3591, 5 U.S.C. 4303, as amended, 5 U.S.C. 7503; 42 U.S.C. 2201(d), as amended.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To furnish information to the Office of Personnel Management and/or Merit Systems Protection Board under applicable requirements related to grievances and appeals;
b. To provide appropriate data to union representatives and third parties (that may include the Federal Services Impasses Panel and Federal Labor Relations Authority) in connection with grievances, arbitration actions, and appeals; and
c. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders and binders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are retrieved by individual's name.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locked file cabinets and in a password-protected automated system available only to Labor Relations personnel. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records related to grievances, appeals, and adverse actions are destroyed seven years after the cases are closed in accordance with GRS 1-30.a and GRS 1-30.b, and computer files are destroyed after the period authorized for the related hard copy files or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Organization and Labor Relations, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Some information was received in confidence and will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Individuals to whom the record pertains, NRC, Office of Personnel Management and/or Merit Systems Protection Board officials; affidavits or statements from employees, union representatives, or other persons; testimony of witnesses; official documents relating to the appeal, grievance, or complaint; Official Personnel Folder; and other Federal agencies.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-9

SYSTEM NAME:
Office of Small Business and Civil Rights Discrimination Complaint Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Small Business and Civil Rights, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—A duplicate system exists, in part, in the Office of the General Counsel, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Applicants for NRC employment and current and former NRC employees who have initiated EEO counseling and/or filed a formal complaint of employment discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, the Equal Pay Act, and the Rehabilitation Act. Individuals in the United States in education programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance from the NRC who initiated an informal complaint and/or filed a formal complaint of sex discrimination under Title IX of the Civil Rights Act. Individuals in the United States in programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance from the NRC who initiated an informal complaint and/or filed a formal complaint of discrimination under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Title IV of the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, as amended.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system of records may contain copies of written reports by counselors; investigative files; administrative files, including documentation of withdrawn and/or dismissed complaints; complainant's name, title, and grade; types and theories of discrimination alleged; description of action and conditions giving rise to complaints, settlement agreements, and compliance documents; description of corrective and/or remedial actions; description of disciplinary actions, if any; request for hearings, procedural information, and hearing transcripts; procedural information and forms regarding Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR); Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), Merit System Protection Board (MSPB), Department of Education, and Department of Justice findings, analyses, decisions and orders; final agency decisions and final actions; and notices of intent to file in Federal district court, notices of cases filed in Federal district court, and Federal court decisions

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
29 U.S.C. 206(d), as amended; 29 U.S.C. 633a, as amended; 29 U.S.C. 791 et seq. ; 42 U.S.C. 2000e-16, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 5891; Executive Order (E.O.) 11246; E.O. 11375; E.O. 12086; E.O. 13166; 29 CFR part 1614; 10 CFR part 4; and Public Law 107-174, Notification and Federal Employee Anti-discrimination and Retaliation Act of 2002.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To furnish information related to discrimination complaints to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the Office of Personnel Management, the Merit Systems Protection Board, the Department of Justice, the Department of Education, Health and Human Services, Office of Management and Budget, and Congress, under applicable requirements; and
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained in file folders, binders, and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by name and docket number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Paper records are maintained in locked file cabinets. Automated system is password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Official Discrimination Complaint Case Files are destroyed four years after the resolution of the case in accordance with GRS 1-25.a. Computer files are destroyed after the period authorized for the related hard copy files or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Civil Rights Program Manager, Office of Small Business and Civil Rights, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Some information was received in confidence and will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Individual to whom the record pertains, counselors, mediators, investigators, NRC staff, Office of Human Resources, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the Office of Personnel Management, the Merit Systems Protection Board, the Department of Justice and/or Department of Education officials, affidavits or statements from complainants, testimony of witnesses, and official documents relating to the complaints.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552(c)(3), (d), (e)(4) (G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-10

SYSTEM NAME:
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and Privacy Act (PA) Requests Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—FOIA/Privacy Team, Records and FOIA/Privacy Services Branch, Information and Records Services Division, Office of the Chief Information Officer, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in part, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons who have made FOIA or PA requests for NRC records.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system contains copies of the written requests from individuals or organizations made under the FOIA or PA, the NRC response letters, and related records.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 552 and 552a; 42 U.S.C. 2201, as amended.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. If an appeal or court suit is filed with respect to any records denied;
b. For preparation of reports required by 5 U.S.C. 552 and 5 U.S.C. 552a;
c. To another Federal agency when consultation or referral is required to process a request; and
d. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses. Some of the FOIA records are made publicly available in the Public Electronic Reading Room accessible through the NRC Web site, http://www.nrc.gov.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper, CD ROM, audio and video tapes, and disks in file folders; and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by unique assigned number for each request and by requester's name.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records are maintained in locked file cabinets that are kept in locked rooms. Computerized records are password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records are retained in hard copy or electronic record format for 2 years from date of reply if the request is granted in accordance with GRS 14-11.a(1), 6 years if denied in accordance with GRS 14-11.a(3)(a), and 6 years from date of final determination, if appealed, in accordance with GRS 14-12.a. The FOIA/PA official files are on paper and in electronic form. FOIA/PA records are disposed of by placement in receptacles designated for classified and sensitive unclassified waste.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, FOIA/Privacy Team, Records and FOIA/Privacy Services Branch, Information and Records Services Division, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Requests are made by individuals. The response to the request is based upon information contained in NRC records.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-11

SYSTEM NAME:
General Personnel Records (Official Personnel Folder and Related Records)—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—For Headquarters and all Senior Executive Service (SES) personnel, Office of Human Resources, NRC, One and Two White Flint North, 11555 and 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland. For Regional personnel, at Regional Offices I-IV listed in Addendum I, Part 2. NRC has an interagency agreement with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Federal Personnel/Payroll System, in Denver, Colorado, to maintain electronic personnel and payroll information for its employees as of November 2, 2003.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, within the organization where the employee actually works for administrative purposes, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM;
Current NRC employees and those formerly employed by the NRC (terminated through death, resignation, retirement, or separation).

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system contains personnel records that document an individual's Federal career and includes notification of personnel action (SF-50) and documents supporting the action taken; life insurance, thrift savings plan, health benefits and related beneficiary forms; letters of disciplinary action; notices of reductions-in-force; and other records retained in accordance with Office of Personnel Management's Guide to Personnel Recordkeeping. These records include employment information such as personal qualification statements (SF-171 and OF-612), resumes, and related documents including information about an individual's birth date, social security number, veterans preference status, tenure, minority group designator, physical handicaps, past and present salaries, grades, position titles; employee locator forms identifying home and work address, phone numbers and emergency contacts; and certain medical records related to initial appointment and employment.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 7901; 42 U.S.C. 290dd-2; 42 U.S.C. 290ee-1; 42 U.S.C. 2201(d); Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In accordance with an interagency agreement the NRC may disclose records to the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Federal Personnel/Payroll System (FPPS), in order to effect the maintenance of electronic personnel records on behalf of the NRC related to its employees.
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses; or, where determined to be appropriate and necessary, the NRC may authorize DOI to make the disclosure:
a. By the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) and/or Merit Systems Protection Board for making a decision when an NRC employee or former NRC employee questions the validity of a specific document in an individual's record;
b. To provide information to a prospective employer of a Government employee. Upon transfer of the employee to another Federal agency, the information is transferred to such agency;
c. To store all personnel actions and related documentation, OPM investigations, OIG investigations, security investigations, determine eligibility for Federal benefits, employment verification, and to update monthly Central Personnel Data File (CPDF);
d. To provide statistical reports to Congress, agencies, and the public on characteristics of the Federal work force;
e. To provide information to the Office of Personnel Management and/or Merit Systems Protection Board for review and audit purposes;
f. To provide members of the public with the names, position titles, grades, salaries, appointments (temporary or permanent), and duty stations of employees;
g. For medical records, to provide information to the Public Health Service in connection with Health Maintenance Examinations and to other Federal agencies responsible for Federal benefit programs administered by the Department of Labor (Office of Workers' Compensation Programs) and the Office of Personnel Management; and
h. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media. Beginning November 2, 2003, electronic records are maintained in the Department of the Interior's (DOI) Federal Personnel/Payroll System (FPPS). Electronic records prior to November 2, 2003, are maintained at NRC in the Human Resources Management System (HRMS).

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are retrieved by name and/or social security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Official Personnel Folders are maintained in locking cabinets in a keypad locked room and related documents may be maintained in unlocked file cabinets or an electromechanical file organizer. Automated systems are password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
The Official Personnel Folder is sent to the next Federal employing office if the employee transfers, or to the National Personnel Records Center within 30 days of the date of the employee's separation from the Federal service in accordance with GRS 1-1.b-OPF. Correspondence and forms maintained on the left side of the Official Personnel Folder are temporary records and are maintained for the periods of time specified in The Guide to Personnel Recordkeeping or other agency guidelines in accordance with GRS 1-10. Computer records are retained until no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
For Headquarters and all NRC SES employees—Chief, Human Resources Services and Operations, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.
For Region I-IV non-SES employees—The appropriate Regional Personnel Officer at the locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records comes from the individual to whom it applies; is derived from information supplied by that individual; or is provided by agency officials, other Federal agencies, universities, other academic institutions, or persons, including references, private and Federal physicians, and medical institutions.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(5) and (k)(6), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-12

SYSTEM NAME:
Child Care Tuition Assistance Program Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Federal Employee Education and Assistance Fund (FEEA), 8441 W. Bowles Avenue, Suite 200, Littleton, Colorado.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees who voluntarily apply for child care tuition assistance.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records include application forms for child care tuition assistance containing personal information about the employee (parent), their spouse (if applicable), their child/children, and their child care provider, including name, social security number, employer, grade, home and work telephone numbers, home and work addresses, total family income, name of child on whose behalf the parent is applying for tuition assistance, child's date of birth; information on child care providers used, including name, address, provider license number and State where issued, tuition cost, and provider tax identification number; and copies of IRS Form 1040 or 1040A for verification purposes.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
Public Law 107-67, section 630 and Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To the Office of Personnel Management to provide statistical reports; and
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING AND DISPOSITION OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information maintained on paper forms and on computers at the FEEA contractor site.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information may be retrieved by employee name or social security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
When not in use by an authorized person, paper records are stored in lockable file cabinets and computer records are protected by the use of passwords.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
The records in this system are currently unscheduled and must be retained until the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) approves a records disposition schedule for this material.

SYSTEM MANAGER AND ADDRESS:
Director, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information is obtained from NRC employees who apply for child care tuition assistance and their child care provider. Furnishing of the information is voluntary.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-13

SYSTEM NAME:
Incentive Awards Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Human Resources, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in part, within the organization where the employee actually works, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Current and former NRC employees who merit special recognition for achievements either within or outside the employee's job responsibilities. Awards include both NRC awards and awards of other agencies and organizations for which NRC employees are eligible.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system of records contains employee's name, title, office, grade, and salary; justification to support recommendation and authorization for cash award; monetary amount of cash award; actions by approving officials; record of individuals receiving awards; suggestions and evaluations of suggestions; citation to be used; and related documents.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 4501-4513, 5336.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. By other Government agencies or organizations to process and approve nominations or awards;
b. By the Office of the Attorney General and the President of the United States in reviewing recommended awards;
c. To make reports to the Office of Personnel Management and/or Merit Systems Protection Board;
d. By other Government agencies to recommend whether suggestions should be adopted in instances where the suggestion made by an NRC employee affects the functions or responsibilities of the agencies; and
e. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders and computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is accessed by name, type of award, office, and year of award.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locking file cabinets and in a password-protected computer system. Access to and use of these records is limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Records relating to meritorious and distinguished service awards made at the Commission level, excluding those in the Official Personnel Folder, are permanent in accordance with NRCS 2-22.3.a;
b. Case files pertaining to NRC-sponsored awards, excluding those for departmental-level awards, are destroyed 2 years after approval or disapproval in accordance with GRS 1-12.a(1);
c. Correspondence pertaining to awards from other Federal agencies or non-Federal organizations are destroyed when 2 years old in accordance with GRS 1-12.a(2);
d. Letters of commendation and appreciation, excluding copies filed in the Official Personnel Folder, are destroyed when 2 years old in accordance with GRS 1-12.c;
e. Lists and indexes to agency award nominations are destroyed when superseded or obsolete in accordance with GRS 1-12.d; and
f. Computer files are continually updated and information deleted when no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Manager, Human Resources Services and Benefits, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
NRC employees, other agencies and organizations, and Official Personnel Folders.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-14

SYSTEM NAME:
Employee Assistance Program Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of Human Resources, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees or family members who have been counseled by or referred to the Employee Assistance Program (EAP) for problems relating to alcoholism, drug abuse, job stress, chronic illness, family or relationship concerns, and emotional and other similar issues.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system contains records of NRC employees or their families who have participated in the EAP and the results of any counseling or referrals which may have taken place. The records may contain information as to the nature of each individual's problem, subsequent treatment, and progress.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 7901; 21 U.S.C. 1101; 42 U.S.C. 290dd-1 and 290dd-2; 44 U.S.C. 3101.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. For statistical reporting purposes; and
b. Any disclosure of information pertaining to an individual will be made in compliance with the Confidentiality of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Patient Records regulations, 42 CFR Part 2, as authorized by 42 U.S.C. 290dd-2, as amended.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information accessed by the EAP identification number and name of the individual.

SAFEGUARDS:
Files are maintained in a safe under the immediate control of the Employee Assistance and Wellness Services Manager.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Employee counseling files are destroyed 3 years after termination of counseling in accordance with GRS 1-26.a. Information contained in the related statistical database is destroyed when no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Manager, Employee Assistance and Wellness Services, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information compiled by the Manager, Employee Assistance and Wellness Services, and the Employee Assistance Program contractor during the course of counseling with an NRC employee or members of the employee's family.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-15 (Revoked.)

RC-16

SYSTEM NAME:
Facility Operator Licensees Record Files (10 CFR Part 55)—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
For power reactors, at the appropriate Regional Office at the address listed in Addendum I, Part 2; for nonpower (test and research) reactor facilities, at the Operator Licensing and Human Performance Section, Reactor Operations Branch, Division of Inspection Program Management, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland. The Operator Licensing Tracking System (OLTS) is located at NRC Headquarters and is accessible by the four Regional Offices.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals licensed under 10 CFR part 55, new applicants whose applications are being processed, and individuals whose licenses have expired.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information pertaining to 10 CFR part 55 applicants for a license, licensed operators, and individuals who previously held licenses. This includes applications for a license, license and denial letters, and related correspondence; correspondence relating to actions taken against a licensee; 10 CFR 50.74 notifications; certification of medical examination and related medical information; fitness for duty information; examination results and other docket information.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2137 and 2201(i).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To determine if the individual meets the requirements of 10 CFR part 55 to take an examination or to be issued an operator's license;
b. To provide researchers with information for reports and statistical evaluations related to selection, training, and examination of facility operators;
c. To provide examination, testing material, and results to facility management; and
d. For any of the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper logs, paper in file folders, and computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by name and docket number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locked file cabinets or an area that is locked. Computer access requires password. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Reactor Operator Licensees Records: Inactive case files ( i.e., after latest license expiration/termination/revocation, application denial or withdrawal, or issuance of denial letter), are retired after 3 years to the Federal Records Center, and destroyed after 10 years in accordance with NRCS 2-24.13.
b. Operator Licensing Tracking System: Retained as long as system is operational. Destroyed 2 years after system terminates.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Operator Licensing and Human Performance Section, Reactor Operations Branch, Division of Inspection Program Management, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system comes from the individual applying for a license, the Part 50 licensee, a licensed physician, members of the Operator Licensing and Human Performance Section, Reactor Operations Branch or regional operator licensing branches, and other NRC and contractor personnel.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-17

SYSTEM NAME:
Occupational Injuries and Illness Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—For Headquarters personnel, Office of Human Resources, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
For Regional personnel, at each of the Regional Offices listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Current and former NRC employees who report an occupational injury or illness.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information regarding the location and descriptions of the injury or illness, treatment, and disposition as well as copies of Workman's Compensation claim forms.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 7902, as amended; 29 U.S.C. 657(c), as amended; Executive Order (E.O.) 12196; E.O. 12223; E.O. 12608.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To prepare periodic statistical reports on employees' health and injury status for transmission to and review by the Department of Labor;
b. For transmittal to the Secretary of Labor or an authorized representative under duly promulgated regulations;
c. For transmittal to the Office of Personnel Management, Merit Systems Protection Board, and/or Equal Employment Opportunity Commission as required to support individual claims; and
d. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records retrieved by employee name or assigned case number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locked file cabinet under visual control of HR staff. Electronic records are password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Employee case files are destroyed when 5 years old in accordance with GRS 1-34. Computer files are deleted after the expiration of the retention period authorized for the disposable hard copy file or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
NRC Health Unit; NRC Headquarters and Regional Office reports; and forms with original information largely supplied by the employees or their representative, supervisors, witnesses, medical personnel, etc.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-18

SYSTEM NAME:
Office of the Inspector General (OIG) Investigative Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of the Inspector General, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals and entities referred to in complaints or actual investigative cases, reports, accompanying documents, and correspondence prepared by, compiled by, or referred to the OIG.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The system comprises four parts: (1) An automated Investigative Database Program containing reports of investigations, inquiries, and other reports closed since 1989; (2) paper files of all OIG and predecessor Office of Inspector and Auditor (OIA) reports, correspondence, cases, matters, memoranda, materials, legal papers, evidence, exhibits, data, and work papers pertaining to all closed and pending investigations, inquiries, and other reports; (3) paper index card files of OIG and OIA cases closed from 1970 through 1989; and (4) an automated Allegations Tracking System that includes allegations referred to the OIG after 1985, whether or not the allegation progressed to an investigation, inquiry, or other report, and dates that the investigation, inquiry, or other report, if any, was opened and closed.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
Inspector General Act of 1978, as amended, 5 U.S.C. App. 3 (2004); 42 U.S.C. 2035(c), 2201(c) (1992), and 5841(f) (1986).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, OIG may disclose information contained in a record in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To any Federal, State, local, tribal, or foreign agency, or other public authority responsible for enforcing, investigating, or prosecuting violations of administrative, civil, or criminal law or regulation if that information is relevant to any enforcement, regulatory, investigative, or prosecutive responsibility of the receiving entity when records from this system of records, either by themselves or in combination with any other information, indicate a violation or potential violation of law, whether administrative, civil, criminal, or regulatory in nature.
b. To public or private sources to the extent necessary to obtain information from those sources relevant to an OIG investigation, audit, inspection, or other inquiry.
c. To a Federal, State, local, tribal, or foreign agency, or a public authority or professional organization if necessary to obtain information relevant to a decision by NRC or the requesting organization concerning the retention of an employee, the retention of a security clearance, the letting of a contract, or the issuance or retention of a license, grant, or other benefit, or other personnel action related to the record subject.
d. To a court, adjudicative body before which NRC is authorized to appear, Federal agency, individual or entity designated by NRC or otherwise empowered to resolve disputes, counsel or other representative, or witness or potential witness when it is relevant and necessary to the litigation if any of the parties listed below is involved in the litigation or has an interest in the litigation:
1. NRC, or any component of NRC;
2. Any employee of NRC where the NRC or the Department of Justice has agreed to represent the employee; or
3. The United States, where NRC determines that the litigation is likely to affect the NRC or any of its components.
e. To a private firm or other entity that OIG or NRC contemplates it will contract or has contracted for the purpose of performing any functions or analyses that facilitate or are relevant to an investigation, audit, inspection, inquiry, or other activity related to this system of records. The contractor, private firm, or entity needing access to the records to perform the activity shall maintain Privacy Act safeguards with respect to information. A contractor, private firm, or entity operating a system of records under 5 U.S.C. 552a(m) shall comply with the Privacy Act.
f. To another agency to the extent necessary for obtaining its advice on any matter relevant to an OIG investigation, audit, inspection, or other inquiry related to the responsibilities of the OIG.
g. To a member of Congress or to a congressional staff member in response to his or her inquiry made at the written request of the subject individual.
h. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.

DISCLOSURE TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosure Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12):
Disclosure of information to a consumer reporting agency is not considered a routine use of records. Disclosures may be made from this system to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966, as amended (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information contained in this system is stored manually on index cards, in files, and in various computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is retrieved from the Investigative Database Program by the name of an individual, by case number, or by subject matter. Information in the paper files backing up the Investigative Database Program and older cases closed by 1989 is retrieved by subject matter and/or case number, not by individual identifier. Information is retrieved from index card files for cases closed before 1989 by the name or numerical identifier of the individual or entity under investigation or by subject matter. Information in the Allegations Tracking System is retrieved by allegation number, case number, or name.

SAFEGUARDS:
The automated Investigative Database Program is accessible only on one terminal in the OIG, is password protected, and is accessible only to OIG investigative personnel. Paper files backing up the Investigative Database Program and older case reports and work papers are maintained in approved security containers and locked filing cabinets in a locked room; associated indices, records, diskettes, tapes, etc., are stored in locked metal filing cabinets, safes, storage rooms, or similar secure facilities. Index card files for older cases (1970-1989) are maintained in secure office facilities. All records in this system are available only to authorized personnel who have a need to know and whose duties require access to the information. The Allegations Tracking System is double-password-protected and is available to only two OIG investigative employees on only one terminal.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Investigative Case Files:
1. Files containing information or allegations that are of an investigative nature but do not relate to a specific investigation—Destroy when 5 years old in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-2, Item 1.d.
2. All other investigative files, except those that are unusually significant—Place in inactive file when case is closed. Cut off inactive file at end of fiscal year. Destroy 10 years after cutoff in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-2, Item 1.c.
3. Significant cases (those that result in national media attention, congressional investigation, or substantive changes in agency policy or procedures). PERMANENT. Cut off closed cases annually. Transfer to National Archives of the United States 20 years after cut off in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-2, Item 1.b.
b. Index/Indices . Destroy or delete with the related records or sooner if no longer needed.
c. Investigative Database Program . Delete after 10 years or when no longer needed, whichever is later.
d. Allegation Tracking System . Destroy when no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Inspector General, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Information classified under Executive Order 12958 will not be disclosed. Information received in confidence will be maintained under the Inspector General Act, 5 U.S.C. App. 3, and the Commission's Policy Statement on Confidentiality, Management Directive 8.8, “Management of Allegations.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
The information in this system of records is obtained from sources including, but not limited to, the individual record subject; NRC officials and employees; employees of Federal, State, local, and foreign agencies; and other persons.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Under 5 U.S.C. 552a(j)(2), the Commission has exempted this system of records from subsections (c)(3) and (4), (d)(1)-(4), (e)(1)-(3), (5), and (8), and (g) of the Act. This exemption applies to information in the system that relates to criminal law enforcement and meets the criteria of the (j)(2) exemption. Under 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1), (k)(2), (k)(5), and (k)(6), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-19

SYSTEM NAME:
Official Personnel Training Records Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Human Resources, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, within the organization where the NRC employee works, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals who have applied for or were selected for either NRC or other Government/non-Government training courses or programs.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information relating to an individual's educational background and training courses including training requests and authorizations, evaluations, and supporting documentation, and other related personnel information, including but not limited to, individual's name, address, telephone number, position title, organization, and grade.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 3396; 5 U.S.C. 4103; Executive Order (E.O.) 9397; E.O. 11348, as amended by E.O. 12107.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. Extracted from the records and made available to the Office of Personnel Management; other Federal, State, and local government agencies; and educational institutions for use in training programs; and
b. Disclosed for the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 5 and 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Paper records are maintained in file folders. Computerized data is maintained in the Learning Management System (Contractor site: MCI Center, Ashburn, Virginia.)

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is accessed by name, user identification number, course number, or course session number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Electronic records are maintained in a password protected computer system, Government online Learning Center hosting site. Paper is maintained in lockable file cabinets and file rooms. Access to and use of these records is limited to those persons whose official duties require such access, with level of access controlled by roles and responsibilities.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Paper forms are retained for 5 years, then destroyed by shredding in accordance with GRS 1-29.b. Information in the Learning Management System is maintained until no longer needed for statistical and historical reference.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Associate Director for Training and Development, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information is provided by the individual to whom it applies, the employee's supervisor, and training groups, agencies, or educational institutions and learning activities.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-20

SYSTEM NAME:
Official Travel Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Division of Financial Services, Office of the Chief Financial Officer, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in part, within the organization where the employee actually works for administrative purposes, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Current and former NRC employees, prospective NRC employees, consultants, and invitational travelers for NRC programs.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain requests and authorizations for official travel, travel vouchers, passports, and related documentation, which includes, but is not limited to, an individual's name and social security number.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 5701; 31 U.S.C. 716, 1104, 1108, 3511, 3512, 3701, 3711, 3717, 3718; Federal Travel Regulations, 41 CFR parts 301-304; Federal Property Management Regulations, 41 CFR part 101-41; Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. For transmittal to the U.S. Treasury for payment;
b. For transmittal to the Department of State or an embassy for passports or visas;
c. For transmittal to the General Services Administration and the Office of Management and Budget for required periodic reporting; and
d. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

DISCLOSURE TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosure Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12):
Disclosures of information to a consumer reporting agency are not considered a routine use of records. Disclosures may be made from this system to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966, as amended (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders, on computer media, and on magnetic tape.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by name, social security number, authorization number, and voucher payment schedule number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in key locked file cabinets in same room as users and in conserver files in a passcode locked room. Passports and visas are maintained in a locked file cabinet. For electronic records, an identification number, a password, and assigned access to specific programs are required in order to retrieve information.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Paper records are retained for 6 years and 3 months after period covered by account, then destroyed through regular trash disposal system in accordance with GRS 9-1.a. Electronic records are deleted after the expiration of the retention period authorized for the disposable hard copy file or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Payment Policy and Obligations Team, Division of Financial Services, Office of the Chief Financial Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information is provided by the individual, the organizational component approving the travel, and outside transportation agents.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-21

SYSTEM NAME:
Payroll Accounting Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Division of Financial Services, Office of the Chief Financial Officer, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland. NRC has an interagency agreement with the Department of the Interior, Federal Personnel/Payroll System, in Denver, Colorado, to maintain electronic personnel information and conduct payroll-related activities for its employees as of November 2, 2003.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, within the organization where the employee actually works for administrative purposes, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Current and former NRC employees, Special Government Employees, and consultants.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Pay, leave, allowance histories, and labor activities, which includes, but is not limited to, an individual's name and social security number.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
Pub. L. 104-193, Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996; 5 U.S.C. 6334; 31 U.S.C. 716, 1104, 1108, 1114, 3325, 3511, 3512, 3701, 3711, 3717, 3718; Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In accordance with an interagency agreement the NRC may disclose records to the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Federal Personnel/Payroll System (FPPS), in order to effect all financial transactions on behalf of the NRC related to employee pay. Specifically, the DOI/FPPS may effect employee pay or deposit funds on behalf of NRC employees, and/or it may withhold, collect or offset funds from employee salaries as required by law or as necessary to correct overpayment or amounts due.
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses; or, where determined to be appropriate and necessary, the NRC may authorize DOI to make the disclosure:
a. For transmittal of data to U.S. Treasury to effect issuance of paychecks to employees and consultants and distribution of pay according to employee directions for savings bonds, allotments, financial institutions, and other authorized purposes including the withholding and reporting of Thrift Savings Plan deductions to the Department of Agriculture's National Finance Center;
b. For reporting tax withholding to Internal Revenue Service and appropriate State and local taxing authorities;
c. For FICA deductions to the Social Security Administration;
d. For dues deductions to labor unions;
e. For withholding for health insurance to the insurance carriers by the Office of Personnel Management;
f. For charity contribution deductions to agents of charitable institutions;
g. For annual W-2 statements to taxing authorities and the individual;
h. For transmittal to the Office of Management and Budget for financial reporting;
i. For withholding and reporting of retirement, re-employed annuitants, and life insurance information to the Office of Personnel Management;
j. For transmittal of information to State agencies for unemployment purposes;
k. For transmittal to the Office of Child Support Enforcement, Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services Federal Parent Locator System and Federal Tax Offset System for use in locating individuals and identifying their income sources to establish paternity, establish and modify orders of support, and for enforcement action;
l. For transmittal to the Office of Child Support Enforcement for release to the Social Security Administration for verifying social security numbers in connection with the operation of the Federal Parent Locator System by the Office of Child Support Enforcement;
m. For transmittal to the Office of Child Support Enforcement for release to the Department of Treasury for purpose of administering the Earned Income Tax Credit Program (Section 32, Internal Revenue Code of 1986) and verifying a claim with respect to employment in a tax return;
n. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906;
o. Time and labor data are used by the NRC as a project management tool in various management records and reports ( i.e. work performed, work load projections, scheduling, project assignments, budget), and for identifying reimbursable and fee billable work performed by the NRC; and
p. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

DISCLOSURE TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosure pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12):
Disclosures of information to a consumer reporting agency are not considered a routine use of records. Disclosures may be made from this system to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966, as amended (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information is maintained on computer media (stored in memory, on disk, and magnetic tape), on microfiche, and in paper copy.
Electronic payroll, time, and labor records prior to November 2, 2003, are maintained in the Human Resources Management System (HRMS) at NRC. Electronic payroll records from November 2, 2003, forward are maintained in the DOI/FPPS in Denver, Colorado. Time and labor records are maintained in the HRMS at NRC.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is accessed by employee identification number, name and social security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records are maintained in buildings where access is controlled by a security guard force. File folders, microfiche, tapes, and disks, including backup data, are maintained in secured locked rooms and file cabinets after working hours. All records are in areas where access is controlled by keycard and is limited to NRC and contractor personnel who need the information to perform their official duties. Access to computerized records requires use of proper passwords and user identification codes.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Individual employee pay record for each employee and consultant maintained in the electronic Human Resources Management System (HRMS) is updated in accordance with GRS 2-1.a.
b. Individual employee pay records containing pay data on each employee and consultant maintained in the Annual and Quarterly Employee History Records on microfiche are transferred to the National Personnel Records Center and destroyed when 56 years old in accordance with GRS 2-1.b.
c. Copies of non-current payroll data maintained on microfiche are destroyed 15 years after close of pay year in which generated in accordance with GRS 2-2.
d. Employee and Consultant Payroll Records:
1. U.S. savings bond authorizations are destroyed when superseded or after separation of employee in accordance with GRS 2-14.a.
2. Combined Federal Campaign allotment authorizations are destroyed after Government Accounting Office (GAO) audit or when 3 years old, whichever is sooner, in accordance with GRS 2-15.a.
3. Union dues and savings allotment authorizations are destroyed after GAO audit or when 3 years old, whichever is sooner, in accordance with GRS 2-15.b.
4. Payroll Change Files consisting of records used to change or correct an individual's pay transaction are destroyed after GAO audit or when 3 years old, whichever is sooner, in accordance with GRS 2-23.a.
5. Tax Files consisting of State and Federal withholding tax exemption certificates, such as Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Form W-4 and the equivalent State form are destroyed 4 years after the form is superseded or obsolete or upon separation of employee in accordance with GRS 2-13.a.
6. Agency copy of employee wages and tax statements, such as IRS Form W-2 and State equivalents, are destroyed when 4 years old in accordance with GRS 2-13.b.
7. Leave record prepared upon transfer or separation of employee maintained in the Payroll office is destroyed when 3 years old in accordance with GRS 2-9.b.
e. Time and attendance source records maintained by Time and Attendance clerks and certifying officials are destroyed after GAO audit or when 6 years old, whichever is sooner, in accordance with GRS 2-7.
f. Electronic time and attendance input records maintained in the HRMS are destroyed after GAO audit or when 6 years old, whichever is sooner, in accordance with GRS 2-8.
g. Payroll system reports providing fiscal information on agency payroll consisting of hardcopy and microfiche reports generated by the HRMS are destroyed when 3 years old, excluding the long-term Employee History Reports, in accordance with GRS 2-22.c.
h. Payroll system reports serving as error reports, ticklers, system operation reports are destroyed when related actions are completed or when no longer needed, not to exceed 2 years, in accordance with GRS 2-22.a.
i. Official notice of levy or garnishment (IRS Form 668A or equivalent), change slip, work papers, correspondence, release and other forms, and other records relating to charge against retirement funds or attachment of salary for payment of back income taxes or other debts of Federal employees are destroyed 3 years after garnishment is terminated in accordance with GRS 2-18.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Time, Labor and Payroll Services Team, Division of Financial Services, Office of the Chief Financial Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records is obtained from sources, including but not limited to the individual to whom it pertains, the Office of Human Resources and other NRC officials, and other agencies and entities.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-22

SYSTEM NAME:
Personnel Performance Appraisals—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Part A: For Headquarters personnel, Office of Human Resources, NRC, 11545 and 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland. For Regional personnel, at Regional Offices I-IV listed in Addendum I, Part 2.
Part B: Office of Human Resources, NRC, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
NRC has an interagency agreement with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Federal Personnel/Payroll System, in Denver, Colorado, to maintain electronic personnel and payroll information for its employees as of November 2, 2003.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist in part, within the organization where the employee actually works, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees other than contractor employees, Commissioners, or temporary personnel employed for less than 1 year.
Part A: Senior Level System employees, GG-1 through GG-15 employees, hourly wage employees, and administratively determined rate employees.
Part B: Senior Executive Service and equivalent employees.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system of records contains performance appraisals, including elements and standards, summary ratings and other related records.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 4301, et seq.; 5 U.S.C. 4311 et seq.; 42 U.S.C. 2201(d), 5841; and 5 CFR 293.404(a).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In accordance with an interagency agreement the NRC may disclose records to the U.S. Department of the Interior (DOI), Federal Personnel/Payroll System (FPPS), in order to effect the maintenance of electronic personnel records on behalf of the NRC related to its employees.
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. By agency management and the Office of Human Resources for personnel functions; and
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in folders and on computer media. Summary ratings from 11/2/2003 forward are stored in the Department of the Interior's Federal Personnel/Payroll System (FPPS). Prior to 11/2/2003 they are maintained at the NRC in the Human Resources Management System (HRMS).

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by name and/or social security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records are maintained in areas where access is controlled by keycard and is limited to NRC and contractor personnel and to others who need the information to perform their official duties. Access to the two Headquarters buildings in Rockville, Maryland, is controlled by a security guard force. Paper records are maintained in folders in locking file cabinets. Access to computerized records requires use of proper passwords and user identification codes.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Part A: Records are normally retained for 4 years, then destroyed by incineration in accordance with GRS 1-23.a(4). If an employee separates, the records are forwarded to the next Government agency employer or to the National Personnel Records Center in accordance with GRS 1-23.a(3)(a).
Part B: Retained for 5 years, or until the fifth annual appraisal is completed, whichever is later, then destroyed by incineration in accordance with GRS 1-23.b(3). If the employee separates, the records are forwarded to the next Government agency employer or to the National Personnel Records Center in accordance with GRS 1-23.b(2)(a).
Electronic records: Deleted after the expiration of the retention period authorized for the disposable hard copy file or when no longer needed, whichever is later in accordance with GRS 20-3.a.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Human Resources Services and Operations, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001. For Regional personnel: Regional Personnel Officer at the appropriate Regional Office I-IV listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Part A: Individual to whom record pertains and employee's supervisors.
Part B: Individual to whom record pertains and employee's supervisors and any documents and sources used to develop critical elements and performance standards for that Senior Executive Service position.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1) and (k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-23

SYSTEM NAME:
Office of Investigations Indices, Files, and Associated Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of Investigations, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Records exist within the NRC Regional Office locations, listed in Addendum I, Part 2, during an active investigation.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals and entities referred to in potential or actual investigations and matters of concern to the Office of Investigations and correspondence on subjects directed or referred to the Office of Investigations.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The system consists of alphabetical and numerical index files bearing individual names and identifiers, and a numerical index of case numbers. These indices provide access to associated records that are arranged by subject matter, title, or identifying number(s) or letter(s). The system incorporates the records of all Office of Investigations correspondence, cases, memoranda, materials including, but not limited to, investigative reports, confidential source information, correspondence to and from the Office of Investigations, memoranda, fiscal data, legal papers, evidence, exhibits, technical data, investigative data, work papers, and management information data.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
420 U.S.C. 2035(c), 2201(c) (1992), and 5841(f).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. A record in the system of records may be disclosed as a routine use to a Federal, State, local, or foreign agency or to an individual or organization if the disclosure is reasonably necessary to elicit information or to obtain the cooperation of a witness or an informant.
b. A record in the system of records relating to an investigation or matter falling within the purview of the Office of Investigations may be disclosed as routine use to the referring agency, group, organization, or individual.
c. A record in the system of records relating to an individual held in custody pending arraignment, trial, or sentence, or after conviction, may be disclosed as a routine use to a Federal, State, local, or foreign prison, probation, parole, or pardon authority, to any agency or individual concerned with the maintenance, transportation, or release of such an individual.
d. A record in the system of records relating to an investigation or matter may be disclosed as a routine use to a foreign country under an international treaty or agreement.
e. A record in the system of records may be disclosed as a routine use to a Federal, State, local, or foreign law enforcement agency to assist in the general crime prevention and detection efforts of the recipient agency or to provide investigative leads to the agency.
f. A record in the system of records may be disclosed for any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information contained in this system is stored on index cards, paper and photographs in files, video tapes, and computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is retrieved from indices by the name or identifier of the individual or entity, and from the files by number(s) and/or letter(s) assigned and appearing in the indices.

SAFEGUARDS:
The index is maintained in approved security containers and locking filing cabinets; and the indices, associated records, disks, tapes, etc., are located in locking metal filing cabinets, safes, storage rooms, or similar secure facilities. All records are under visual control during duty hours and are available only to authorized personnel who have a need to know and whose duties require access to the information.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Investigation Case Files:
1. Significant headquarters official case files (received media attention, were of significant interest to Congress, involved extensive litigation, etc.) are retained by the Government permanently in accordance with NRCS 2-17.2.a. Hold in office for 2 years after closing, then retire to the Office of the Chief Information Officer. Transfer closed case files in 20-year blocks to the National Archives.
2. Other headquarters official case files—Hold in office 2 years after closing, then retire to the Office of the Chief Information Officer. Destroy 20 years after cases are closed in accordance with NRCS 2-17.2.b.
3. Regional office or investigator working files—Retained in regional files for 6 months. At the end of 6 months, they are forwarded to headquarters and combined with the headquarters files in accordance with NRCS 2-17.2.c.
b. Index/Indices—Destroy or delete with related records or sooner if no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Office of Investigations, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORDS ACCESS PROCEDURES:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Information classified under Executive Order 12958 will not be disclosed. Information received in confidence will be maintained under the Commission's Policy Statement on Confidentiality, Management Directive 8.8, “Management of Allegations” (formerly NRC Manual Chapter 0517), and the procedures covering confidentiality in Chapter 7 of the Office of Investigations Procedures Manual and will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
The information in this system of records is obtained from sources including, but not limited to, NRC officials, employees, and licensees; Federal, State, local, and foreign agencies; and other persons.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1), (k)(2), and (k)(6), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-24

SYSTEM NAME:
Property and Supply System (PASS)—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Administrative Services Center, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in part, with designated property custodians at locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees and contractors who have custody of Government property.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
PASS contains records of NRC sensitive and nonsensitive equipment, which includes but is not limited to, acquisition and depreciated costs, date of acquisition, item description, manufacturer, model number, serial number, stock number, tag number, property custodians, user ID, office affiliation, office location, and furniture and supply records.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
40 U.S.C. 483(b), (c) and 487(a); Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To maintain an inventory and accountability of Government property;
b. To provide information for clearances of employees who separate from the NRC;
c. To report excess agency property to GSA; and
d. For any of the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 1, 3, 5, and 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained in automated system (Property and Supply System). Data entry paper records in file folders.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by NRC tag number, user id, organization, office location and stock number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access. Electronic records are password protected.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
The hardcopy records are retained for up to 3 years after an individual's responsibility for the assigned equipment terminates; then they are destroyed by shredding or in the regular trash disposal system in accordance with GRS 8-3. The major automated records are destroyed when no longer needed, or at the same time as the hardcopy records, whichever is later. Minor automated tracking systems are destroyed when no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Administrative Services Center, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/ PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system is provided by property custodians, contract specialists, and purchase card holders and/or other individuals buying equipment or supplies on behalf of the NRC.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-25

SYSTEM NAME:
Oral History Program—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of the Secretary, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees, former employees, and other individuals who volunteer to be interviewed for the purpose of providing information for a history of the nuclear regulatory program.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Records consist of interviews on magnetic tape and transcribed scripts of the interviews.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2161(b).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. For incorporation in publications on the history of the nuclear regulatory program; and
b. To provide information to historians and other researchers.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on magnetic tape and transcripts.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is accessed by the name of the interviewee.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locked file room. Access to and use of these records are limited to those authorized by the Historian or a designee.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Transcripts are retained permanently in accordance with NRCS 1-2.2.a. Tapes are retained until no longer needed then erased and reused.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
NRC Historian, Office of the Secretary, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records is obtained from interviews granted on a voluntary basis to the Historian and his or her staff.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-26

SYSTEM NAME:
Full Share Program Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Office of Administration, Administrative Services Center, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees who apply for subsidized mass transit costs.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The records consist of an individual's application to participate in the program which includes, but is not limited to, the applicant's name, home address, office telephone number, social security number, and information regarding employee's commuting schedule and mass transit system(s) used.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
26 U.S.C. 132; 31 U.S.C. 3511; 41 CFR 101-201.104-3(a); Executive Order (E.O.) 9397; E.O. 13150, Federal Workforce Transportation; Qualified Transportation Fringe Benefits, 66 FR 2241; NRC Management Directive 3.53, Records Management.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To provide statistical reports to the city, county, State, and Federal government agencies;
b. To provide the basis for program approval and issue monthly subsides; and
c. For the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 1, 4, 5, and 6 in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by name and scanned NRC badge. Access by social security number when an individual's photo identification badge is scanned to record receipt of their transit subsidy.

SAFEGUARDS:
Paper records and backup disks are maintained in locked file cabinets under visual control of the Administrative Services Center. Computer files are maintained on a hard drive, access to which is password protected. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records are destroyed when 3 years old in accordance with GRS 9-7. Paper copies are destroyed by shredding. Computer files are destroyed by deleting the record from the file.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Administrative Services Center, Division of Administrative Services, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
NRC employees.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-27

SYSTEM NAME:
Radiation Exposure Information and Reports System (REIRS) Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), 301 Laboratory Road, Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, regarding employee exposure records, with the NRC's Radiation Safety Officers at Regional office locations listed in Addendum 1, Part 2, in the Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulations, and in the Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards, at Headquarters, White Flint North Complex, Rockville, Maryland. Duplicates of records submitted by licensees exist, in part, in the Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research, Two White Flint North, Rockville, Maryland. The Office of Administration, One White Flint North, Rockville, Maryland, maintains the employee dosimeter tracking system.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals monitored for radiation exposure while employed by or visiting or temporarily assigned to certain NRC-licensed facilities; individuals who are exposed to radiation or radioactive materials in incidents required to be reported under 10 CFR 20.2201-20.2204 and 20.2206 by all NRC licensees; individuals who may have been exposed to radiation or radioactive materials offsite from a facility, plant installation, or other place of use of licensed materials, or in unrestricted areas, as a result of an incident involving byproduct, source, or special nuclear material.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information relating to an individual's name, sex, social security number, birth date, period of employment, place and period date of exposure; name and license number of individual's employer; name and number of licensee reporting the information; radiation doses or estimates of exposure received during this period, type of radiation, part(s) or organ(s) exposed, and nuclide(s) involved.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 7902; 29 U.S.C. 668; 42 U.S.C. 2073, 2093, 2095, 2111, 2133, 2134, and 2201(o); 10 CFR 20.2106, 20.2201-20.2204, and 20.2206; Executive Order 9397; Executive Order 12196.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To provide data to other Federal and State agencies involved in monitoring and/or evaluating radiation exposure received by individuals as enumerated in the paragraph “Categories of individuals covered by the system”;
b. To return data provided by licensee upon request; and
c. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper and on computer media. The computerized records maintained in Oak Ridge, TN, are in a centralized database management system. Backup tapes of the database are generated and maintained at a secure, off site location for disaster recovery purposes. During the processing and data entry, paper records are temporarily stored in designated business offices that are locked when not in use and are accessible only to authorized personnel. Upon completion of data entry and processing, the paper records are stored in an off site security storage facility accessible only to authorized personnel.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by individual name, social security number, date of birth, and/or by licensee name or number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Information maintained at SAIC is accessible to the Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research and individuals that have been authorized access by NRC, including all Radiation Safety Officers and SAIC employees that are directly involved in the REIRS project. Reports received and reviewed by the NRC's Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulations, Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards, and Regional offices are in lockable file cabinets and bookcases in secured buildings. A log is maintained of both telephone and written requests for information.
The data maintained in the REIRS database are protected from unauthorized access by several means. The database server resides in a protected environment with physical security barriers under key-card access control. Accounts authorizing access to the server and databases are maintained by the SAIC REIRS system administrator. In addition, SAIC maintains a computer security “firewall” that further restricts access to the SAIC computer network. Authorization for access must be approved by NRC, SAIC project management, and SAIC computer security. Transmittal of data via the Internet is protected by data encryption.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Licensee submitted exposure data:
a. Original paper documents from which all data are entered into REIRS are destroyed 2 years after input into REIRS in accordance with NRCS 2-21.8.a;
b. Original paper documents from which only selected data are entered into REIRS are retained permanently in accordance with NRCS 2-21.8.b;
c. Log books are currently unscheduled and must be retained until the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) approves a records disposition schedule for this material;
d. Paper documents generated for QC purposes are destroyed 2 years after input into REIRS;
e. Floppy disks and compact disks are destroyed 2 years after input into REIRS; and
f. Electronic licensee submitted data maintained in the REIRS database is permanent.
NRC employee exposure data:
a. Paper records created before 04/01/2000 are destroyed 75 years from the date of the creation of the record in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-13, Item 16.a.
b. Paper records created after 04/01/2000 are scanned into ADAMS. Paper records are destroyed 2 months after the creation of an ADAMS electronic record in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-13, Item 16.b.
c. Electronic files used to create ADAMS records ( i.e. WordPerfect, Lotus, InForms, e-mail, etc.), including electronic records received from outside the agency are destroyed after the creation of ADAMS electronic record or when no longer needed for reference or updating, whichever is later in accordance with NARA approved schedule N1-431-00-13, Item 16.c.
d. Remit Program (used to transmit electronic data, originating from contractor reports, to REIRS). Data deleted after information has been transferred to REIRS and verified in accordance with GRS 20-1.b.
e. Employee exposure data maintained in REIRS is currently unscheduled and must be retained until the NARA approves a records disposition schedule for this material.
f. Dosimeter Tracking System (paper and electronic). System data is currently unscheduled and must be retained until the NARA approves a records disposition schedule for this material.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
REIRS Project Manager, Radiation Protection, Environmental Risk, and Waste Management Branch, Division of Systems Analysis and Regulatory Effectiveness, Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records comes from licensees; the subject individual; the individual's employer; the person in charge of the facility where the individual has been assigned; NRC Form 5, “Occupational Exposure Record for a Monitoring Period,” or equivalent, contractor reports, and Radiation Safety Officers.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-28

SYSTEM NAME:
Recruiting, Examining, and Placement Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—For Headquarters personnel, Office of Human Resources, NRC, One and Two White Flint North, 11555 and 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland. For Regional personnel, at each of the Regional Offices listed in Addendum I, Part 2.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, within the organization with the position vacancy, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons who have applied for Federal employment with the NRC.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system contains application information of persons applying to NRC for Federal employment or merit promotion within the NRC, including application for Federal employment (OF-612, resume or similar documents); vacancy announcements; job descriptions; examination results; supervisory evaluation or performance appraisal forms; reference forms; and related correspondence. These records include applicant information relating to education, training, employment history, earnings, past performance, awards and commendations, citizenship, veteran's preference, birth date, social security number, and home address and telephone numbers.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 3301, 5101, 7201; 42 U.S.C. 2000e; 42 U.S.C. 2201(d); Executive Order (E.O.) 9397; E.O. 11478, as amended by E.O. 11590; E.O. 12106.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To prepare reports for a variety of internal and external sources including the Office of Personnel Management, Merit Systems Protection Board; EEOC and EEO Investigators; Union representatives and EEO Committee representatives, and
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders (merit files) and on computer media (NRCareers.)

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are retrieved by vacancy announcement number, applicant name, or social security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in lockable file cabinets and in a password protected automated system, NRCareers. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Applications and related correspondence are destroyed when 2 years old in accordance with GRS 1-32, 1-33m, and 1-33n;
b. Registers of eligibles are destroyed 2 years after the date on which the register or inventory is terminated in accordance with GRS 1-33g;
c. Canceled and ineligible applications for positions filled from a register or inventory are cut off annually and destroyed one year after cut off in accordance with GRS 1-33k;
d. Eligible applications are destroyed 90 days after termination of the register unless brought forward to new register in accordance with GRS 1-33l(1), or cut off annually and destroyed one year after cut off if on an inactive register or inventory in accordance with GRS 1-33l(2);
e. Electronic records contained in NRCareers are destroyed when 2 years old or when no longer needed, whichever is later; and
f. General correspondence records are destroyed when 3 years old in accordance with GRS 1-3.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Human Resources Services and Operations, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001. For applicants to the Honor Law Graduate Program—Chief, Program Support Branch, Office of the General Counsel, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Some information was received in confidence and will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records either comes from the individual to whom it applies or is derived from information supplied by that individual, individual's current and previous supervisors within and outside NRC, preemployment evaluation data furnished by references and educational institutions whose names were supplied by applicant, and information from other Federal agencies.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-29 (Revoked.)

NRC-30 (Revoked.)

NRC-31 (Revoked.)

NRC-32

SYSTEM NAME:
Office of the Chief Financial Officer Financial Transactions and Debt Collection Management Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of the Chief Financial Officer, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Other NRC systems of records contain payment and/or collection transaction records and background information that may duplicate some of the records in this system. These other systems include, but are not limited to:
NRC-5, Contracts Records Files—NRC;
NRC-7, Call Detail Records—NRC;
NRC-10, Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and Privacy Act (PA) Requests Records—NRC;
NRC-18, Office of the Inspector General (OIG) Investigative Records—NRC;
NRC-19, Official Personnel Training Records Files—NRC;
NRC-20, Official Travel Records—NRC;
NRC-21, Payroll Accounting Records—NRC;
NRC-24, Property and Supply System (PASS)—NRC; and
NRC-41, Tort Claims and Personal Property Claims Records—NRC.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals the NRC owes/owed money to or who receive/received a payment from NRC and those who owe/owed money to the United States. Individuals receiving payments include, but are not limited to, current and former employees, contractors, consultants, vendors, and others who travel or perform certain services for NRC. Individuals owing money include, but are not limited to, those who have received goods or services from NRC for which there is a charge or fee (NRC licensees, applicants for NRC licenses, Freedom of Information Act requesters, etc.) and those who have been overpaid and owe NRC a refund (current and former employees, contractors, consultants, vendors, etc.).

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Information in the system includes, but is not limited to, names, addresses, telephone numbers, Social Security Numbers (SSN), Taxpayer Identification Numbers (TIN), Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers (ITIN), Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number, fee categories, application and license numbers, contract numbers, vendor numbers, amounts owed, background and supporting documentation, correspondence concerning claims and debts, credit reports, and billing and payment histories. The overall agency accounting system contains data and information integrating accounting functions such as general ledger, funds control, travel, accounts receivable, accounts payable, equipment, and appropriation of funds. Although this system of records contains information on corporations and other business entities, only those records that contain information about individuals that is retrieved by the individual's name or other personal identifier are subject to the Privacy Act.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12); 5 U.S.C. 5514; 15 U.S.C. 1681a(f); 26 U.S.C. 6103(m)(2); 31 U.S.C. 37, subchapters I and II; 31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3); 31 U.S.C. 3711; 31 U.S.C. 3716; 31 U.S.C. 3717; 31 U.S.C. 3718; 31 U.S.C. 3720A; 42 U.S.C. 2201; 42 U.S.C. 5841; Cash Management Improvement Act Amendments of 1992 (Pub. L. 102-589); Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 (Pub. L. 104-134); 31 CFR Chapter IX, Parts 900-904; 10 CFR Parts 15, 16, 170, 171; Executive Order 9397; Section 201 of Executive Order 11222.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To debt collection contractors (31 U.S.C. 3718) or to other Federal agencies such as the Department of the Treasury (Treasury) for the purpose of collecting and reporting on delinquent debts as authorized by the Debt Collection Act of 1982 or the Debt Collection Improvement Act (DCIA) of 1996;
b. To Treasury; the Defense Manpower Data Center, Department of Defense; the United States Postal Service; government corporations; or any other Federal, State, or local agency to conduct an authorized computer matching program in compliance with the Privacy Act of 1974, as amended, to identify and locate individuals, including Federal employees, who are delinquent in their repayment of certain debts owed to the U.S. Government, including those incurred under certain programs or services administered by the NRC, in order to collect debts under common law or under the provisions of the Debt Collection Act of 1982 or the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 which include by voluntary repayment, administrative or salary offset, and referral to debt collection contractors.
c. To the Department of Justice, United States Attorney, Treasury, or other Federal agencies for further collection action on any delinquent account when circumstances warrant.
d. To credit reporting agencies/credit bureaus for the purpose of either adding to a credit history file or obtaining a credit history file or comparable credit information for use in the administration of debt collection. As authorized by the DCIA, NRC may report current (not delinquent) as well as delinquent consumer and commercial debt to these entities in order to aid in the collection of debts, typically by providing an incentive to the person to repay the debt timely.
e. To any Federal agency where the debtor is employed or receiving some form of remuneration for the purpose of enabling that agency to collect a debt owed the Federal Government on NRC's behalf by counseling the debtor for voluntary repayment or by initiating administrative or salary offset procedures, or other authorized debt collection methods under the provisions of the Debt Collection Act of 1982 or the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996. Under the DCIA, NRC may garnish non-Federal wages of certain delinquent debtors so long as required due process procedures are followed. In these instances, NRC's notice to the employer will disclose only the information that may be necessary for the employer to comply with the withholding order.
f. To the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) by computer matching to obtain the mailing address of a taxpayer for the purpose of locating such taxpayer to collect or to compromise a Federal claim by NRC against the taxpayer under 26 U.S.C. 6103(m)(2) and under 31 U.S.C. 3711, 3717, and 3718 or common law. Redisclosure of a mailing address obtained from the IRS may be made only for debt collection purposes, including to a debt collection agent to facilitate the collection or compromise of a Federal claim under the Debt Collection Act of 1982 or the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996, except that redisclosure of a mailing address to a reporting agency is for the limited purpose of obtaining a credit report on the particular taxpayer. Any mailing address information obtained from the IRS will not be used or shared for any other NRC purpose or disclosed by NRC to another Federal, State, or local agency which seeks to locate the same taxpayer for its own debt collection purposes.
g. To refer legally enforceable debts to the IRS or to Treasury's Debt Management Services to be offset against the debtor's tax refunds under the Federal Tax Refund Offset Program.
h. To prepare W-2, 1099, or other forms or electronic submittals, to forward to the IRS and applicable State and local governments for tax reporting purposes. Under the provisions of the DCIA, NRC is permitted to provide Treasury with Form 1099-C information on discharged debts so that Treasury may file the form on NRC's behalf with the IRS. W-2 and 1099 Forms contain information on items to be considered as income to an individual, including certain travel related payments to employees, payments made to persons not treated as employees ( e.g. , fees to consultants and experts), and amounts written-off as legally or administratively uncollectible, in whole or in part.
i. To banks enrolled in the Treasury Credit Card Network to collect a payment or debt when the individual has given his or her credit card number for this purpose.
j. To another Federal agency that has asked the NRC to effect an administrative offset under common law or under 31 U.S.C. 3716 to help collect a debt owed the United States. Disclosure under this routine use is limited to name, address, SSN, TIN, ITIN, and other information necessary to identify the individual; information about the money payable to or held for the individual; and other information concerning the administrative offset.
k. To Treasury or other Federal agencies with whom NRC has entered into an agreement establishing the terms and conditions for debt collection cross servicing operations on behalf of the NRC to satisfy, in whole or in part, debts owed to the U.S. Government. Cross servicing includes the possible use of all debt collection tools such as administrative offset, tax refund offset, referral to debt collection contractors, salary offset, administrative wage garnishment, and referral to the Department of Justice. The DCIA requires agencies to transfer to Treasury or Treasury-designated Debt Collection Centers for cross servicing certain nontax debt over 180 days delinquent. Treasury has the authority to act in the Federal Government's best interest to service, collect, compromise, suspend, or terminate collection action under existing laws under which the debts arise.
l. Information on past due, legally enforceable nontax debts more than 180 days delinquent will be referred to Treasury for the purpose of locating the debtor and/or effecting administrative offset against monies payable by the Government to the debtor, or held by the Government for the debtor under the DCIA's mandatory, Government-wide Treasury Offset Program (TOP). Under TOP, Treasury maintains a database of all qualified delinquent nontax debts, and works with agencies to match by computer their payments against the delinquent debtor database in order to divert payments to pay the delinquent debt. Treasury has the authority to waive the computer matching requirement for NRC and other agencies upon written certification that administrative due process notice requirements have been complied with.
m. For debt collection purposes, NRC may publish or otherwise publicly disseminate information regarding the identity of delinquent nontax debtors and the existence of the nontax debts under the provisions of the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996.
n. To the Department of Labor (DOL) and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to conduct an authorized computer matching program in compliance with the Privacy Act of 1974, as amended, to match NRC's debtor records with records of DOL and HHS to obtain names, name controls, names of employers, addresses, dates of birth, and TINs. The DCIA requires all Federal agencies to obtain taxpayer identification numbers from each individual or entity doing business with the agency, including applicants and recipients of licenses, grants, or benefit payments; contractors; and entities and individuals owing fines, fees, or penalties to the agency. NRC will use TINs in collecting and reporting any delinquent amounts resulting from the activity and in making payments.
o. If NRC decides or is required to sell a delinquent nontax debt under 31 U.S.C. 3711(i), information in this system of records may be disclosed to purchasers, potential purchasers, and contractors engaged to assist in the sale or to obtain information necessary for potential purchasers to formulate bids and information necessary for purchasers to pursue collection remedies.
p. If NRC has current and delinquent collateralized nontax debts under 31 U.S.C. 3711(i)(4)(A), certain information in this system of records on its portfolio of loans, notes and guarantees, and other collateralized debts will be reported to Congress based on standards developed by the Office of Management and Budget, in consultation with Treasury.
q. To Treasury in order to request a payment to individuals owed money by the NRC.
r. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.
s. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

DISCLOSURES TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosures Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12):
Disclosures of information to a consumer reporting agency are not considered a routine use of records. Disclosures may be made from this system to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966, as amended (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information in this system is stored on paper and microfiche, and in computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is retrieved a number of ways, including by name, SSN, TIN, DUNS number, license or application number, contract or purchase order number, invoice number, voucher number, and vendor code.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records in the primary system are maintained in a building where access is controlled by a security guard force. Records are kept in lockable file rooms or at user's workstations in an area where access is controlled by keycard and is limited to NRC and contractor personnel who need the records to perform their official duties. The records are under visual control during duty hours. Access to automated data requires use of proper password and user identification codes by NRC or contractor personnel.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Paper records are destroyed when six years and three months old in accordance with GRS 6-1.a except that administrative claims files, for which collection action is terminated without extension, are destroyed when ten years and three months old in accordance with GRS 6-10.b. Computer files are deleted after the expiration of the retention period authorized in accordance with GRS for the disposable hard copy file or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER:
Director, Division of Financial Management, Office of the Chief Financial Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORDS ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Record source categories include, but are not limited to, individuals covered by the system, their attorneys, or other representatives; NRC; collection agencies or contractors; employing agencies of debtors; and Federal, State and local agencies.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-33

SYSTEM NAME:
Special Inquiry File—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Special Inquiry Group, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in whole or in part, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals possessing information regarding or having knowledge of matters of potential or actual concern to the Commission in connection with the investigation of an accident or incident at a nuclear power plant or other nuclear facility, or an incident involving nuclear materials or an allegation regarding the public health and safety related to the NRC's mission responsibilities.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The system consists of an alphabetical index file bearing individual names. The index provides access to associated records which are arranged by subject matter, title, or identifying number(s) and/or letter(s). The system incorporates the records of all Commission correspondence, memoranda, audit reports and data, interviews, questionnaires, legal papers, exhibits, investigative reports and data, and other material relating to or developed as a result of the inquiry, study, or investigation of an accident or incident.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2201(c), (i) and (o).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To provide information relating to an item which has been referred to the Commission or Special Inquiry Group for investigation by an agency, group, organization, or individual and may be disclosed as a routine use to notify the referring agency, group, organization, or individual of the status of the matter or of any decision or determination that has been made;
b. To disclose a record as a routine use to a foreign country under an international treaty or convention entered into and ratified by the United States;
c. To provide records relating to the integrity and efficiency of the Commission's operations and management and may be disseminated outside the Commission as part of the Commission's responsibility to inform the Congress and the public about Commission operations; and
d. For any of the routine uses specified in paragraph numbers 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on microfiche, disks, tapes, paper in file folders, and computer media. Documents are maintained in secured vault facilities.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by name (author or recipient), corporate source, title of document, subject matter, or other identifying document or control number.

SAFEGUARDS:
These records are located in locking metal filing cabinets or safes in a secured facility and are available only to authorized personnel whose duties require access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Paper records relating to subject files are retained permanently in accordance with NRCS 1-2.2.a. Paper records relating to case files are retained permanently in accordance with NRCS 2-20.9.a. Alphabetical indexes are retained permanently in accordance with NRCS 1-2.2.a. Microfiche records are retained permanently in accordance with NRCS 2-20.9.a.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Records Manager, Special Inquiry Group, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Information classified under Executive Order 12958 will not be disclosed. Information received in confidence will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
The information in this system of records is obtained from sources including, but not limited to, NRC officials and employees; Federal, State, local, and foreign agencies; NRC licensees; nuclear reactor vendors and architectural engineering firms; other organizations or persons knowledgeable about the incident or activity under investigation; and relevant NRC records.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1), (k)(2), and (k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-34 (Revoked.)

NRC-35

SYSTEM NAME:
Drug Testing Program Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Division of Facilities and Security, Office of Administration, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist in part at the NRC Regional office locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2 (for a temporary period of time); and at contractor testing laboratories, collection/evaluation facilities.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons including NRC employees, applicants, consultants, licensees, and contractors.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information regarding the drug testing program; requests for and results of initial, confirmatory and follow-up testing, if appropriate; additional information supplied by NRC employees, employment applicants, consultants, licensees, or contractors in challenge to positive test results; and written statements or medical evaluations of attending physicians and/or information regarding prescription or nonprescription drugs.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C 7301 (note); 42 U.S.C. 290dd-2; Executive Order 12564; Pub. L. 100-71, Title V Sec. 503; Pub. L. 100-440, Title VI Sec. 628; Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To identify substance abusers within the agency;
b. To initiate counseling and/or rehabilitation programs;
c. To take personnel actions;
d. To take personnel security actions; and
e. For statistical purposes.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media. Specimens are maintained in appropriate environments.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are indexed and accessed by name, social security number, testing position number, specimen number, drug testing laboratory accession number, or a combination thereof.

SAFEGUARDS:
Access to and use of these records is limited to those persons whose official duties require such access, with records maintained and used with the highest regard for personal privacy. Records in the Division of Facilities and Security are stored in an approved security container under the immediate control of the Director, Division of Facilities and Security, or designee. The Employee Drug Testing Tracking System (EDTTS) is password protected and located on a jazz cartridge and stored in an approved security container. Drug testing records are also contained in the Integrated Personnel Security System (IPSS). This system is password protected with additional roles and responsibilities protection. Social security numbers are encrypted. Both systems have approved system security plans. Records at other NRC locations and in laboratory, collection/evaluation facilities will be stored under appropriate security measures so that access is limited and controlled.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Employee acknowledgment of notice forms may be destroyed when employee separates from testing designated position in accordance with GRS 1-36.b. Selection and scheduling records, chain of custody records, and test results are destroyed when three years old in accordance with GRS 1-36.c, except for records used in disciplinary actions which are destroyed four years after the case is closed. Collection and handling record books are destroyed three years after date of last entry in accordance with GRS 1-36.d. Electronic records of the Employee Drug Testing System are deleted when no longer needed in accordance with GRS 20-3.b. Index cards are destroyed with related records or sooner if no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Division of Facilities and Security, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
NRC employees, employment applicants, consultants, licensees, and contractors who have been identified for drug testing who have been tested; physicians making statements regarding medical evaluations and/or authorized prescriptions for drugs; NRC contractors for processing including, but not limited to, specimen collection, laboratories for analysis, and medical evaluations; and NRC staff administering the drug testing program to ensure the achievement of a drug-free workplace.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-36

SYSTEM NAME:
Employee Locator Records Files—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Part 1: Office of Human Resources, Human Resources Services and Operations, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Part 2: Office of the Chief Information Officer, Infrastructure and Computer Operations Division, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Part 3: Office of Administration, Division of Administrative Services, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, for Incident Response Operations, within the Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland, and at the NRC's Regional Offices, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in part, within the organization where an individual actually works, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees, contractors, and consultants.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records include, but are not limited to, an individual's name, address (home and business), telephone number (home, business, cell, and pager), social security number, organization, persons to be notified in case of emergency, and other related records.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
44 U.S.C. 3101; Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. Notification (of individual identified by employee) in case of an emergency;
b. Notification of employee regarding matters of official business;
c. Verification of accuracy of and updates of payroll/personnel system files on employee home address and zip code;
d. Conducting statistical studies; and
e. The routine use specified in paragraph number 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper listings and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by name and/or social security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Electronic records are password protected. Paper records are maintained in locked files. Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Paper records are destroyed after 6 months by shredding in accordance with GRS 1-17.c. The electronic record may be deleted after the expiration of the retention period authorized for the paper copy file, or when no longer needed, whichever is later, in accordance with GRS 20-3.b.2.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Part 1: Chief, Human Resources Services and Operations, Office of Human Resources; Part 2: Chief Information Officer; Part 3: Director, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Individual on whom the record is maintained, Employee Express, NRC Form 15, “Employee Locator Notification,” general personnel records, and other related records.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-37

SYSTEM NAME:
Information Security Files and Associated Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Division of Nuclear Security, Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons including present or former NRC employees, contractors, consultants, licensees, and other cleared persons.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records include information regarding:
a. Personnel who are authorized access to specified levels, categories and types of information, the approving authority, and related documents; and
b. Names of individuals who classify and/or declassify documents ( e.g., for the protection of information relating to the U.S. national defense and foreign relations) as well as information identifying the document.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2165 and 2201(i); Executive Order 12958, as amended.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To prepare statistical reports for the Information Security Oversight Office.
b. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Accessed by name and/or assigned number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Maintained in locked buildings, containers, or security areas under guard and/or alarm protection, as appropriate. Records are processed only on systems approved for processing classified information or accessible through password protected systems for unclassified information. The classified systems are stand alone systems located within secure facilities or with removable hard drives that are either stored in locked security containers or in alarmed vaults cleared for open storage of TOP SECRET information.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Classified documents, administrative correspondence, document receipts, destruction certificates, classified document inventories, and related records—retained 2 years, then destroyed by shredding in accordance with GRS 18-1;
b. Top Secret Accounting and Control files: Registers—retained 5 years after documents shown on form are downgraded, transferred, or destroyed by shredding; Accompanying forms—retained until related document is downgraded, transferred, or destroyed by shredding in accordance with GRS 18-5.a and 18-5.b; and
c. Automated records are updated monthly and quarterly, and are maintained until no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Division of Nuclear Security, Office of Nuclear Security and Incident Response, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Some information is classified under Executive Order 12958 and will not be disclosed. Other information has been received in confidence and will not be disclosed to the extent that disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Persons, including NRC employees, contractors, consultants, and licensees, as well as information furnished by other Government agencies or their contractors.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1) and (k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4), (G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of NRC regulations.

NRC-38

SYSTEM NAME:
Mailing Lists—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Reproduction and Distribution Services Section, Publishing and Distribution Services Branch, Information and Records Services Division, Office of the Chief Information Officer, NRC, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist in whole or in part, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals, including NRC staff, with an interest in receiving information from the NRC.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Mailing lists include primarily the individual's name and address. Some lists also include title, occupation, and institutional affiliation.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
44 U.S.C. 3101.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. For distribution of documents to persons and organizations listed on the mailing list; and
b. For the routine use specified in paragraph number 6 of the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on computer media and paper.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are accessed by company name, individual name, and file code identification number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Access to and use of these records are limited to those persons whose official duties require such access. Automated records are password protected.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Documents requesting changes are destroyed through the regular trash disposal system after appropriate revision of the mailing list or after 3 months in accordance with GRS 13.4.a, whichever is sooner; lists are retained until canceled or revised, then destroyed through the regular trash disposal system in accordance with GRS 13.4.b. Computer files are deleted after canceled or revised or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Reproduction and Distribution Services Section, Publishing and Distribution Services Branch, Information and Records Services Division, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
NRC staff, NRC licensees, and individuals expressing an interest in NRC activities and publications.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-39

SYSTEM NAME:
Personnel Security Files and Associated Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Division of Facilities and Security, Office of Administration, NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons including NRC employees, employment applicants, consultants, contractors, and licensees; other Government agency personnel, other persons who have been considered for a personnel clearance, special nuclear material access authorization, unescorted access to NRC buildings or nuclear power plants, NRC building access, access to Federal automated information systems or data, or participants in the criminal history program; aliens who visit NRC's facilities; and actual or suspected violators of laws administered by NRC.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records contain information about individuals, which include, but are not limited to, their name(s), address, date and place of birth, Social Security number, identifying information, citizenship, residence history, employment history, military history, financial history, foreign travel, foreign contacts, education, spouse/cohabitant and relatives, personal references, organizational membership, medical, fingerprint cards, criminal record, and security clearance history. These records also contain copies of personnel security investigative reports from other Federal agencies, summaries of investigative reports, results of Federal agency indices checks, records necessary for participation in the criminal history program, reports of personnel security interviews, clearance actions information ( e.g., grants and terminations), access approval/disapproval actions related to NRC building access or unescorted access to nuclear plants, or access to Federal automated information systems or data, violations of laws, reports of security infraction, and other related personnel security processing documents.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
40 U.S.C. 318; 42 U.S.C. 2165 and 2201(i); Executive Order (E.O.) 9397; E.O. 10450; E.O. 12958, amended by E.O. 13292; E.O. 12968; E.O. 10865; 10 CFR Part 11; Public Law 99-399 (100 Stat. 876); OMB Circular No. A-130; 5 CFR 731 and 732 and authorities cited therein; Public Law 99-500 (100 Stat. 1783-335).

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
Information in these records may be used by the Division of Facilities and Security and on a need-to-know basis by appropriate NRC officials, Hearing Examiners, Personnel Security Review Panel members, Office of Personnel Management, Central Intelligence Agency, and other Federal agencies:
a. To determine clearance or access authorization eligibility;
b. To determine eligibility for access to NRC buildings or access to Federal automated information systems or data;
c. To certify clearance or access authorization;
d. To maintain the NRC personnel security program;
e. To provide licensees criminal history information needed for their unescorted access or access to safeguard information determinations; and
f. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Maintained on paper in file folders, on tape, microfiche, and computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Indexed and accessed by name, social security number, docket number, or a combination thereof.

SAFEGUARDS:
File folders and computer printouts are maintained in security or controlled areas under guard and/or alarm protection, as appropriate. The door to the file room has a combination dial lock. The automated records are password and role protected.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Personnel security clearance/access authorization files—destroy case files upon notification of death or 5 years from date of termination of access authorization or final administrative action in accordance with GRS 18-22.a;
b. Request for Visit or Access Approval—maximum security areas retained 5 years after final entry or after date of document, as appropriate, in accordance with GRS 18-17.a; Other areas: Retained 2 years after final entry or after date of document, then destroyed by approved method of destruction in accordance with GRS 18-17.b;
c. Other security clearance/access authorization administration files—retained 2 years after final entry or after date of document, then destroyed by approved method of destruction in accordance with GRS 18-8; and
d. Criminal history record computer files are deleted when no longer needed.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Division of Facilities and Security, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.” Some information is classified under Executive Order 12958 and will not be disclosed. Other information has been received in confidence and will not be disclosed to the extent the disclosure would reveal a confidential source.

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Persons including NRC applicants, employees, contractors, consultants, licensees, visitors and others, as well as information furnished by other Government agencies or their contractors.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(k)(1), (k)(2), and (k)(5), the Commission has exempted portions of this system of records from 5 U.S.C. 552a(c)(3), (d), (e)(1), (e)(4)(G), (H), and (I), and (f). The exemption rule is contained in 10 CFR 9.95 of the NRC regulations.

NRC-40

SYSTEM NAME:
Facility Security Access Control Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Division of Facilities and Security, Office of Administration, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist in part at NRC Regional Offices and the NRC Technical Training Center at the locations listed in Addendum I, Part 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Persons including current and former NRC employees, consultants, contractors, other Government agency personnel, and approved visitors.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
These records include information regarding: (1) NRC personal identification badges issued for continued access to NRC-controlled space; and (2) records regarding visitors to NRC. These records include, but are not limited to, an individual's name, social security number, electronic image, badge number, citizenship, employer, purpose of visit, person visited, date and time of visit, and other information contained on Government issued credentials.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
42 U.S.C. 2165 and 2201(i), (k) and (p); 5 CFR Part 2634; Executive Order (E.O.) 9397; E.O. 12958, amended by E.O. 13292.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To control access to NRC classified information and to NRC spaces by human or electronic means.
b. Information (identification badge) may also be used for tracking applications within the NRC for other than security access purposes.
c. The electronic image used for the NRC employee personal identification badge may be used for other than security purposes only with the written consent of the subject individual.
d. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on paper in logs and files and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is indexed and accessed by individual's name, social security number, identification badge number, employer's name, date of visit, or sponsor's name.

SAFEGUARDS:
All records are maintained in NRC-controlled space that is secured after normal duty hours or in security areas under guard presence. There is an approved security plan which identifies the physical protective measures and access controls ( i.e. , passwords and software design limiting access based on each individual's role and responsibilities relative to the system) specific to each system.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Records and forms related to NRC identification badges are retained in files and destroyed when superseded or obsolete in accordance with GRS 18-23.
b. Manual visitor logs are retained in cabinets and destroyed 2 years after date of entry in accordance with GRS 18-17.b.
c. The automated access control system reflects access to controlled areas and employee/contractor/visitor identification information. These records are disposed of after the retention period for those records identified in a. and b., or when no longer needed, whichever is later.
d. For automated systems back-up media (tapes/discs) is retained in cabinets for 2 years from date of archive and then destroyed; or when no longer needed, whichever is later.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Director, Division of Facilities and Security, Office of Administration, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Persons including NRC employees, contractors, consultants, employees of other Government agencies, and visitors.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-41

SYSTEM NAME:
Tort Claims and Personal Property Claims Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Office of the General Counsel, NRC, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in whole or in part, in the Office of the Chief Financial Officer (OCFO), NRC, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland, and at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2. Other NRC systems of records, including but not limited to, NRC-18, “Office of the Inspector General (OIG) Investigative Records—NRC,” and NRC-32, “Office of the Chief Financial Officer Financial Transactions and Debt Collection Management Records—NRC,” may contain some of the information in this system of records.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Individuals who have filed claims with NRC under the Federal Tort Claims Act or the Military Personnel and Civilian Employees' Claims Act and individuals who have matters pending before the NRC that may result in a claim being filed.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system contains information relating to loss or damage to property and/or personal injury or death in which the U.S. Government may be liable. This information includes, but is not limited to, the individual's name, home address and phone number, work address and phone number, claim forms and supporting documentation, police reports, witness statements, medical records, insurance information, investigative reports, repair/replacement receipts and estimates, litigation documents, court decisions, and other information necessary for the evaluation and settlement of claims and pre-claims.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
Federal Tort Claims Act, 28 U.S.C. 2671 et seq. (2000); The Military Personnel and Civilian Employees' Claims Act of 1964, as amended, 31 U.S.C. 3721.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, NRC may disclose information contained in a record in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To third parties, including claimants' attorneys, insurance companies, witnesses, potential witnesses, local police authorities where an accident occurs, and others who may have knowledge of the matter to the extent necessary to obtain information that will be used to evaluate, settle, refer, pay, and/or adjudicate claims.
b. To the Department of Justice (DOJ) when the matter comes within their jurisdiction, such as to coordinate litigation or when NRC's authority is limited and DOJ advice or approval is required before NRC can award, adjust, compromise, or settle certain claims.
c. To the appropriate Federal agency or agencies when a claim has been incorrectly filed with NRC or when more than one agency is involved and NRC makes agreements with the other agencies as to which one will investigate the claim.
d. The Department of the Treasury to request payment of an award, compromise, or settlement of a claim.
e. Information contained in litigation records is public to the extent that the documents have been filed in a court or public administrative proceeding, unless the court or other adjudicative body has ordered otherwise. This public information, including information concerning the nature, status, and disposition of the proceeding, may be disclosed to any person, unless it is determined that release of specific information in the context of a particular case would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
f. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.
g. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

DISCLOSURE TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosure Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12):
Disclosure of information to a consumer reporting agency is not considered a routine use of records. Disclosures may be made from this system of records to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966, as amended (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information in this system of records is stored on paper, in log books, and on computer media.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is indexed and accessed by the claimant's name and/or claim number.

SAFEGUARDS:
The paper records and log books are stored in locked file cabinets or locked file rooms and access is restricted to those agency personnel whose official duties and responsibilities require access. Automated records are protected by password.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
a. Tort claims and employee claims are destroyed six years and three months after payment or disallowance in accordance with GRS 6-10.a.
b. Claims affected by a court order or subject to litigation are destroyed after the related action is concluded, or when six years and three months old, whichever is later, in accordance with GRS 10-6.c.
c. Log books are destroyed or deleted when no longer needed in accordance with GRS 23-8.
d. Copies of memoranda contained on electronic media are deleted when no longer needed in accordance with GRS 20-13.
e. Copies of tort claims and personal property claims that become part of NRC's Litigation Case File are retained by the Government permanently in accordance with NRCS 2-13.4.

SYSTEM MANAGER:
Assistant General Counsel for Administration, Office of the General Counsel, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information is obtained from a number of sources, including but not limited to, claimants, NRC employees involved in the incident, witnesses or others having knowledge of the matter, police reports, medical reports, investigative reports, insurance companies, and attorneys.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-42

SYSTEM NAME:
Strategic Workforce Planning Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—Technical Training Center, NRC, 5746 Marlin Road, Suite 200, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems may exist, in part, at the locations listed in Addendum I, Parts 1 and 2.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED:
Current, prospective, and former NRC employees, experts, consultants, contractors.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
Specific information maintained on individuals includes individual skills assessments that identify the knowledge and skills possessed by the individual and the level of skills possessed, and may include a skills profile containing, but not limited to, their name; service computation date; series and grade; education; work and skills experience; special qualifications; licenses and certificates held; and availability for geographic relocation.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 3396; 5 U.S.C. 4103; 42 U.S.C. 2201; Executive Order (E.O.) 9397; E.O. 11348, as amended by E.O. 12107; Public Law 104-106, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1996, Sec. 5125, Agency Chief Information Officer.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
The primary use of the records will be to assess the knowledge and skills needed to perform the functions assigned to individuals and their organizations.
Information in the system may be used by the NRC to assess the skills of the staff to develop an organizational training plan/program; to prepare individual training plans; to develop recruitment plans; and to assign personnel. Other offices may maintain similar kinds of records relative to their specific duties, functions, and responsibilities.
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, which includes disclosure to other NRC employees who have a need for the information in the performance of their duties, NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the information was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To employees and contractors of other Federal, State, local, and foreign agencies or to private entities in connection with joint projects, working groups, or other cooperative efforts in which the NRC is participating.
b. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.
c. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSITION OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Information is maintained in computerized form (Strategic Workforce Planning System) and in paper copy.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information may be retrieved by, but not limited to, the individual's name; office; skill level; various skills; education; or work experience.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records are maintained in areas where access is controlled by keycard and is limited to NRC and contractor personnel. Access to computerized records requires use of password and user identification codes. Level of access is determined by roles and responsibilities.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
System input records are destroyed after the information is converted to electronic medium and verified in accordance with GRS 20-2.a and b. System data maintained electronically are currently unscheduled and must be retained until a records disposition schedule for this information is approved by the National Archives and Records Administration. Hard copy records documenting skills requirements, assessments, strategies, and plans for meeting the requirements are currently unscheduled and must be retained until a records disposition schedule for this information is approved by the National Archives and Records Administration.

SYSTEM MANAGER AND ADDRESS:
Chief, Workforce Planning and Information Management, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information is obtained from a number of sources, including but not limited to, the individual to whom it pertains, system of records NRC-11, supervisors and other NRC officials, contractors, and other agencies or entities.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-43

SYSTEM NAME:
Employee Health Center Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—NRC Employee Health Center, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Duplicate systems exist, in part, at health care facilities operating under a contract or agreement with NRC for health-related services in the vicinity of each of NRC's Regional offices listed in Addendum I, Part 2. NRC's Regional offices may also maintain copies of occupational health records for their employees.
This system may contain some of the information maintained in other systems of records, including NRC-11, “General Personnel Records (Official Personnel Folder and Related Records)—NRC,” NRC-17, “Occupational Injuries and Illness Records—NRC,” and NRC-44, “Employee Fitness Center Records—NRC.”

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
Current and former NRC employees, consultants, contractors, other Government agency personnel, and anyone on NRC premises who requires emergency or first-aid treatment.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
This system is comprised of records developed as a result of voluntary employee use of health services provided by the Health Center, and of emergency health services rendered by Health Center staff to individuals for injuries and illnesses suffered while on NRC premises. Specific information maintained on individuals may include, but is not limited to, their name, date of birth, and Social Security number; medical history and other biographical data; test reports and medical diagnoses based on employee health maintenance physical examinations or health screening programs (tests for single medical conditions or diseases); history of complaint, diagnosis, and treatment of injuries and illness rendered by the Health Center staff; immunization records; records of administration by Health Center staff of medications prescribed by personal physicians; medical consultation records; statistical records; daily log of patients; and medical documentation such as personal physician correspondence, test results submitted to the Health Center staff by the employee; and occupational health records. Forms used to obtain or provide information include, but are not limited to, the following:
(1) Employee Health Record.
(2) Immunization/Health Profile.
(3) Problem List.
(4) Progress Notes.
(5) Consent for Release of Medical Information.
(6) Against Medical Advice (AMA) Release.
(7) Patient Treatment Record.
(8) Injection Record.
(9) Allergy.
(10) Respirator Certification Form.
(11) Pre-travel Questionnaire.
(12) Flu Vaccine Form.
(13) Pneumonia Vaccine Form.
(14) TB Test Form.
(15) Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP) Occupational Injury Form.
(16) Medical History.
(17) Medical Examination.
(18) Prostate Symptoms Questionnaire.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 7901; Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To refer information required by applicable law to be disclosed to a Federal, State, or local public health service agency concerning individuals who have contracted certain communicable diseases or conditions in an effort to prevent further outbreak of the disease or condition.
b. To disclose information to the appropriate Federal, State, or local agency responsible for investigation of an accident, disease, medical condition, or injury as required by pertinent legal authority.
c. To disclose information to the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs in connection with a claim for benefits filed by an employee.
d. To Health Center staff and medical personnel under a contract or agreement with NRC who need the information in order to schedule, conduct, evaluate, or follow up on physical examinations, tests, emergency treatments, or other medical and health care services.
e. To refer information to private physicians designated by the individual when requested in writing.
f. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 and 2906.
g. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are stored in file folders, on microfiche, on computer media, and on file cards, logs, x-rays, and other medical reports and forms.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Records are retrieved by the individual's name, date of birth, and Social Security number, or any combination of those identifiers.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records in the primary system are maintained in a building where access is controlled by a security guard force and entry to each floor is controlled by keycard. Records in the system are maintained in lockable file cabinets with access limited to agency or contractor personnel whose duties require access. The records are under visual control during duty hours. Access to automated data requires use of proper password and user identification codes by authorized personnel.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Records documenting an individual employee's medical history, physical condition, and visits to Government health facilities, for nonwork-related purposes, are maintained for six years from the date of the last entry as are records on consultants, contractors, other Government agency personnel, and anyone on NRC premises who requires emergency or first-aid treatment in accordance with GRS 1-19. Health Center control records such as logs or registers reflecting daily visits are destroyed three months after the last entry if the information is summarized on a statistical report in accordance with GRS 1-20a and two years after the last entry if the information is not summarized in accordance with GRS 1-20b. Occupational health records/long-term medical records are retained in accordance with GRS 1-21a. Employees are given copies of their records if requested upon separation from the agency.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESSES:
Manager, Employee Assistance and Wellness Services, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001; comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9; and provide their full name, any former name(s), date of birth, and Social Security number.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records is obtained from a number of sources including, but not limited to, the individual to whom it pertains; laboratory reports and test results; NRC Health Center physicians, nurses, and other medical technicians or personnel who have examined, tested, or treated the individual; the individual's coworkers or supervisors; other systems of records; the individual's personal physician(s); NRC Fitness Center staff; other Federal agencies; and other Federal employee health units.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

NRC-44

SYSTEM NAME:
Employee Fitness Center Records—NRC.

SYSTEM LOCATION:
Primary system—NRC Fitness Center, Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland.
Duplicate system—Regional offices, listed in Addendum I, Part 2, only maintain lists of their employees who receive subsidy from NRC for off-site fitness center memberships.

CATEGORIES OF INDIVIDUALS COVERED BY THE SYSTEM:
NRC employees who apply for membership in the Fitness Center as well as current and inactive Fitness Center members.

CATEGORIES OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:
The system includes employees' applications to participate in NRC's Fitness Center, information on individuals' degree of physical fitness and their fitness activities and goals, and various forms, memoranda, and correspondence related to Fitness Center membership and financial/payment matters. Specific information contained in the application for membership includes the employee applicant's name, gender, age, Social Security number, height, weight, and medical information, including a history of certain medical conditions; the name of the individual's personal physician and any prescription or over-the-counter drugs taken on a regular basis; and the name and address of a person to be notified in case of emergency. Forms used to obtain or provide information include, but are not limited to, the following:
(1) Application Package.
(2) Release of Medical Information/Physician's Statement.
(3) Fitness Assessment.
(4) Pre-exercise Health Screening.
(5) Account Logs.
(6) Terminated Memberships.
(7) New Memberships.
(8) Monthly Dues Collected.
(9) Accident Report.
(10) “Dear Participant” Letter.
(11) Refund Request.
(12) Regional Employee Sign-in Log.
(13) Member of the Month.
(14) User Suggestion Form.

AUTHORITY FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SYSTEM:
5 U.S.C. 7901; Executive Order 9397.

ROUTINE USES OF RECORDS MAINTAINED IN THE SYSTEM, INCLUDING CATEGORIES OF USERS AND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH USES:
In addition to the disclosures permitted under subsection (b) of the Privacy Act, the NRC may disclose information contained in this system of records without the consent of the subject individual if the disclosure is compatible with the purpose for which the record was collected under the following routine uses:
a. To the individual listed as an emergency contact, in the event of an emergency.
b. To the National Archives and Records Administration or to the General Services Administration for records management inspections conducted under 44 U.S.C. 2904 or 2906.
c. For any of the routine uses specified in the Prefatory Statement of General Routine Uses.

DISCLOSURES TO CONSUMER REPORTING AGENCIES:
Disclosures Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(b)(12):
Disclosures of information to a consumer reporting agency are not considered a routine use of records. Disclosures may be made from this system to “consumer reporting agencies” as defined in the Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 U.S.C. 1681a(f) (1970)) or the Federal Claims Collection Act of 1966, as amended (31 U.S.C. 3701(a)(3) (1996)).

POLICIES AND PRACTICES FOR STORING, RETRIEVING, ACCESSING, RETAINING, AND DISPOSING OF RECORDS IN THE SYSTEM:

STORAGE:
Records are maintained on computer media and in paper form in logs and files.

RETRIEVABILITY:
Information is indexed and accessed by an individual's name and/or Social Security number.

SAFEGUARDS:
Records are maintained in a building where access is controlled by a security guard force. Access to the Fitness Center is controlled by keycard and bar code verification. Records in paper form are stored alphabetically by individuals' names in lockable file cabinets maintained in the NRC Fitness Center where access to the records is limited to agency and Fitness Center personnel whose duties require access. The records are under visual control during duty hours. Automated records are protected by screen saver. Access to automated data requires use of proper password and user identification codes. Only authorized personnel have access to areas in which information is stored.

RETENTION AND DISPOSAL:
Fitness Center records are currently unscheduled and must be retained until the National Archives and Records Administration approves a records disposition schedule for this material.

SYSTEM MANAGER(S) AND ADDRESS:
Manager, Employee Assistance and Wellness Services, Office of Human Resources, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001.

NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE:
Individuals seeking to determine whether this system of records contains information pertaining to themselves should write to the Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act (FOIA/PA) Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555-0001, and comply with the procedures contained in NRC's Privacy Act regulations, 10 CFR part 9.

RECORD ACCESS PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

CONTESTING RECORD PROCEDURE:
Same as “Notification procedure.”

RECORD SOURCE CATEGORIES:
Information in this system of records is principally obtained from the individuals upon whom the records are maintained. Other sources of information include, but are not limited to, the NRC Fitness Center Director and other staff, physicians retained by the NRC, and the individuals' personal physicians.

EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED FOR THE SYSTEM:
None.

Addendum I—List of U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Locations

Part 1—NRC Headquarters Offices
1. One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland 20852-2738.
2. Two White Flint North, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland 20852-2738.
3. Warehouse, 5000 Boiling Brook Parkway, Rockville, Maryland 20852-2738.

Part 2—NRC Regional Offices
1. NRC Region I, 475 Allendale Road, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406-1415.
2. NRC Region II, Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center, 23 T85, 61 Forsyth Street, SW., Atlanta, Georgia 30303-3415.
3. NRC Region III, 2443 Warrenville Road, Suite 210, Lisle, Illinois 60532-4352.
4. NRC Region IV, 611 Ryan Plaza Drive, Suite 400, Arlington, Texas 76011-8064.
5. High-Level Waste Management Office, 1551 Hillshire Drive, Las Vegas, Nevada 89134.
6. NRC Technical Training Center, 5746 Marlin Road, Suite 200, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411-5677.
Dated in Rockville, Maryland, this 17 day of September, 2004.
For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Jacqueline E. Silber,

Chief Information Officer.
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Friday, September 24, 2004
Rules and Regulations
Part V
General Services Administration
41 CFR Parts 102-117 and 102-118

Federal Management Regulation; Transportation and Management, Transportation Payment and Audit; Final Rule
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
41 CFR Parts 102-117 and 102-118
[FMR Amendment 2004-02; FMR Case 2004-102-4]
RIN 3090-AH95
Federal Management Regulation; Transportation and Management, Transportation Payment and Audit

AGENCY:
Office of Governmentwide Policy, General Services Administration (GSA).

ACTION:
Final rule.

SUMMARY:
The General Services Administration is amending the Federal Management Regulation (FMR) by adding previously omitted text to address procedures relating to the cash payment of transportation services and unused tickets, and to correct errors. This final rule also clarifies what documentation must be submitted for payment of transportation services and updates a web address.

DATES:
Effective Date: September 24, 2004.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
The Regulatory Secretariat, Room 4035, GS Building, Washington, DC, 20405, (202) 208-7312, for information pertaining to status or publication schedules. For clarification of content, contact Ms. Elizabeth Allison, Office of Governmentwide Policy, Transportation Management Division at (202) 219-1729 or e-mail at elizabeth.allison@gsa.gov. Please cite FMR case 2004-102-4, Amendment 2004-02.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

A. Background
A final rule to transfer policy and regulatory requirements for transportation payment and audit from the Federal Property Management Regulations (FPMR) to the Federal Management Regulation (FMR) was published in the Federal Register at 65 FR 24568, April 26, 2000. However, the policies and procedures relating to the cash payment of transportation services and unused tickets were inadvertently omitted during the transfer. This amendment adds and corrects errors to the regulatory text in FMR parts 102-117 and 102-118.

B. Executive Order 12866
The General Services Administration (GSA) has determined that this final rule is not a significant regulatory action for the purposes of Executive Order 12866.

C. Regulatory Flexibility Act
This final rule is not required to be published in the Federal Register for comment. Therefore, the Regulatory Flexibility Act does not apply.

D. Paperwork Reduction Act
The Paperwork Reduction Act does not apply because the changes to the FMR do not impose information collection requirements that require the approval of the Office of Management and Budget under 44 U.S.C. 3501, et seq.

E. Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act
This final rule is exempt from Congressional review under 5 U.S.C. 801 since it relates solely to agency management and personnel.

List of Subjects in 41 CFR Parts 102-117 and 102-118
Accounting, Claims, Government property management, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Surplus Government property, Transportation.
Dated: April 26, 2004.
Stephen A. Perry,

Administrator of General Services.
For the reasons set forth in the preamble, GSA amends 41 CFR parts 102-117 and 102-118 as set forth below:

PART 102-117—TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT
1. The authority citation for 41 CFR part 102-117 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
31 U.S.C. 3726, 40 U.S.C. 121(c), and 49 U.S.C. 10721, 13712, and 15504.
2. Revise § 102-117.80 to read as follows:
§ 102-117.80
How are rate tenders filed?
(a) The TSP must file an electronic rate tender with your agency. Details of what must be included when submitting electronic tenders is located in § 102-118.260(b) of this subchapter.
(b) You must send two copies of the rate tender to—General Services Administration, Federal Supply Service, Audit Division (FBA), 1800 F Street, NW., Washington, DC 20405, www.gsa.gov/transaudits.
§ 102-117.170
[Amended]
3. Amend § 102-117.170(b) by removing the web address “http://www.fss.gsa.gov/transtrav” and adding “www.gsa.gov/transaudits” in its place.

PART 102-118—TRANSPORTATION PAYMENT AND AUDIT
4. The authority citation for 41 CFR part 102-118 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
31 U.S.C. 3726, 40 U.S.C. 121(c), and 49 U.S.C. 10721, 13712, and 15504.
5. Amend § 102-118.35 by revising the definition “Agency” and adding the definition of “Cash” to read as follows:
§ 102-118.35
What definitions apply to this part?
* * * * *
Agency, as used in this part, means a department, agency, or instrumentality of the United States Government.
* * * * *
Cash means cash, personal checks, personal charge cards, and travelers checks. Cash may only be used to pay for transportation expenses in extremely limited cases where government payment mechanisms are not available or acceptable.
* * * * *
6. Amend § 102-118.40 by revising paragraph (a) and the web address at the end of paragraph (b) to read as follows:
§ 102-118.40
How does my agency order transportation and transportation services?
* * * * *
(a) Transportation of freight and household goods and related transportation services ( e.g. , packing, storage) with a Government contractor-issued charge card, purchase order (or electronic equivalent), or a Government bill of lading for international shipments (including domestic overseas shipments). In extremely limited cases, cash can be used where government payment mechanisms are not available or acceptable.
(b) * * * www.gsa.gov/transaudits.
7. Revise § 102-118.60 to read as follows:
§ 102-118.60
To what extent must my agency use electronic commerce?
Your agency must use electronic commerce in all areas of your transportation program. This includes the use of electronic systems and forms for ordering, receiving bills and paying for transportation and transportation services.
8. Add §§ 102-118.91 and 102-118.92 to read as follows:
§ 102-118.91
May my agency authorize the use of cash?
Yes, in limited circumstances, a Government employee can use cash where government payment mechanisms are not available or acceptable.
§ 102-118.92
How does my agency handle receipts, tickets or other records of cash payments?
Your agency must ensure that its employees keep the original receipts for transportation purchases over $75.00 made with cash. If it is impractical to furnish receipts in any instance as required by this subtitle, the failure to do so must be fully explained on the travel voucher. Mere inconvenience in the matter of taking receipts will not be considered. These receipts must be saved for a possible postpayment audit by the GSA Audit Division. If your agency requires the filing of paper receipts, then you must do so. For transportation purchases over $75.00, your agency must ensure that copies of all original papers are retained at your agency. Copies of tickets from a TSP must be sent to—General Services Administration, Federal Supply Service, Audit Division (FBA), 1800 F Street, NW., Washington, DC 20405, www.gsa.gov/transaudits.
9. Amend § 102-118.140 by revising paragraph (a) to read as follows:
§ 102-118.140
What are the major mandatory terms and conditions governing the use of GBLs and bills of lading?
* * * * *
(a) Unless otherwise permitted by statute and approved by the agency, the TSP may not demand prepayment or collect charges from the consignee. The TSP, providing service under the bill of lading, must present a legible copy of the bill of lading or an original, properly certified GBL attached to Standard Form (SF) 1113, Public Voucher for Transportation Charges, to the paying office for payment;
* * * * *
10. Revise § 102-118.175 to read as follows:
§ 102-118.175
Must my agency prepare for GBL retirement?
Yes, your agency must prepare for retirement of the paper GBL. Effective September 30, 2001, your agency must have phased out use of Standard Form (SF) 1103, Government Bill of Lading, and OF 1203, Privately Owned Personal Property Government Bill of Lading (PPGBL) for domestic shipments. Effective September 30, 2001, your agency may use the GBL or PPGBL solely for international shipments (including domestic overseas shipments).
11. Add § 102-118.196 to read as follows:
§ 102-118.196
What does the TSP do with unused tickets (E-ticket or paper ticket)?
The TSP must refund the value of the unused tickets (after expiration) to the GSA Audit Division if no Redemption of Unused Tickets (SF 1170) is received. TSPs are required to make such refunds within 90 days after the expiration date. The ticket number and the amount being refunded must be included in addition to all information pertinent to the refund, including the GTR numbers if applicable. Additional information is in the Government Passenger Transportation Handbook. Refund checks are to made payable to the U.S. Treasury and sent to—General Services Administration, Federal Supply Service, Audit Division (FBA), 1800 F Street, NW., Washington, DC 20405, www.gsa.gov/transaudits.
12. Amend § 102-118.205 by revising the heading to read as follows:
§ 102-118.205
May my agency pay a subcontractor or agent functioning as a warehouseman for the TSP providing service under the bill of lading?
* * * * *
13. Revise § 102-118.260 to read as follows:
§ 102-118.260
Must my agency send all quotations, tenders, or contracts with a TSP to GSA?
(a) Yes, your agency must send copies of each quotation, tender, or contract of special rates, fares, charges, or concessions with TSPs including those authorized by 49 U.S.C. 10721 and 13712, upon execution to—General Services Administration, Federal Supply Service, Audit Division (FBA), 1800 F Street, NW., Washington, DC 20405, www.gsa.gov/transaudits.
(b) Tenders must be submitted electronically, following the instructions provided by the requesting agency. The following information must be submitted with the tender:
(1) Issuing TSP, Bureau, Agency or Conference.
(2) Tender number.
(3) Standard Carrier Alpha Code (SCAC).
(4) TSP Tax Identification Number (TIN).
(5) Issue date.
(6) Effective date.
(7) Expiration date.
(8) Origin and destination.
(9) Freight Classification and/or commodity description (including origin and destination).
(10) Rate or charge for line haul rates.
(11) Minimum weights.
(12) Route(s).
(13) Accessorial services description(s) with rate or charge and governing publication.
(14) TSP operating authority.
(c) The TSP must include a statement that the TSP will adhere and agree to the following general terms and conditions. The services provided in this tender will be performed in accordance with applicable Federal, State and municipal laws and regulations, including Federal Management Regulation parts 102-117 and 102-118 (41 CFR parts 102-117 and 102-118), and the TSP(s) hold(s) the required operating authority to transport the commodity from, to, or between the places specified in the authorized certificates, permits or temporary operating authorities.
(d) The TSP shall bill the United States Government on Standard Form (SF) 1113, Public Voucher for Transportation Charges, appropriately completed and supported. The TSP(s) will send bills to the “Bill Charges To” address on the face of the bill of lading or agency-ordering document.
(e) The Optional Form (OF) 280, Uniform Tender of Rates and/or Charges for Transportation Services, includes all the provisions of paragraph (c) of this section and is another option to file a tender with the Government.
14. Revise § 102-118.275 to read as follows:
§ 102-118.275
What must my agency consider when designing and implementing a prepayment audit program?
(a) As shown in § 102-118.45, the manner in which your agency orders transportation services determines how and by whom the bill for those services will be presented. Each method of ordering transportation and transportation services may require a different kind of prepayment audit.
Your agency's prepayment audit program must consider all of the methods that you use to order and pay for transportation services. With each method of ordering transportation services, your agency should ensure that each TSP bill or employee travel voucher contains enough information for the prepayment audit to determine which contract or rate tender is used and that the type and quantity of any additional services are clearly delineated.
(b) For transportation payments made through cost reimbursable contracts, the agency must include a statement in the contract that the contractor shall submit to the address identified for prepayment audit, transportation documents which show that the United States will assume freight charges that were paid by the contractor.
(c) Cost reimbursable contractors shall only submit for audit bills of lading with freight shipment charges exceeding $100.00. Bills under $100.00 shall be retained on-site by the contractor and made available for on-site audits.
15. Amend § 102-118.330 by revising paragraph (d) to read as follows:
§ 102-118.330
What are the elements of an acceptable prepayment audit program?
* * * * *
(d) Require your agency's paying office to offset, if directed by GSA's Audit Division, debts from amounts owed to the TSP within the 3 years as per 31 U.S.C. 3726(b);
* * * * *
§§ 102-118.80, 102-118.105, 102-118.110, 102-118.170, 102-118.315, 102-118.320, 102-118.340, 102-118.490, 102-118.500, 102-118.560, 102-118.600, 102-118.630, and 102-118.645
[Amended]
16. Amend §§ 102-118.80, 102-118.105, 102-118.110, 102-118.170, 102-118.315, 102-118.320, 102-118.340, 102-118.490, 102-118.500, 102-118.560, 102-118.600, 102-118.630, and 102-118.645 by removing “http://pub.fss.gsa.gov/transtrav” wherever it appears and adding “www.gsa.gov/transaudits” in its place.
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Friday, September 24, 2004
Rules and Regulations
Part VI
Department of Transportation
Federal Aviation Administration
14 CFR Part 150

Airport Noise Compatibility Planning; Final Rule
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
Federal Aviation Administration
14 CFR Part 150
[Docket No. FAA-2004-19158; Amendment No. 150-4]
RIN 2120-AI37
Airport Noise Compatibility Planning

AGENCY:
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT.

ACTION:
Final rule; request for comments.

SUMMARY:
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is issuing this final rule, with request for comments, to amend the regulations implementing airport noise compatibility planning to include amendments made to the authorizing legislation, which is formerly known as the Aviation Safety and Noise Abatement Act of 1979 (ASNA). This final rule incorporates new requirements imposed by laws that amended ASNA. These technical changes are necessary to conform the regulations to amendments set forth in the Vision 100—Century of Aviation Reauthorization Act of 2003 (Vision 100). This final rule also updates the statutory citations in the regulations to reflect the repeal and replacement of ASNA as part of a broad recodification of federal transportation laws in July 1994, and revises the regulations to include the 1987 amendment to ASNA that requires airport sponsors to provide notice and an opportunity for a public hearing before submitting a noise compatibility program to the FAA. To facilitate the availability of documents for inspection by the public, this final rule also updates the addresses of FAA regional offices that have moved since 1989. The final rule also enlarges the minimum scale for noise exposure maps to facilitate FAA's ability to make noise and land use information from noise exposure maps available on the Internet via its Website, pursuant to Vision 100.

DATES:
This final rule is effective October 25, 2004. Comments must be submitted on or before November 23, 2004.

ADDRESSES:
You may send comments, identified by Docket Number FAA-2004-19158, using any of the following methods:
• DOT Docket Web site: Go to http://dms.dot.gov and follow the instructions for sending your comments electronically.
• Government-wide rulemaking Web site: Go to http://www.regulations.gov and follow the instructions for sending your comments electronically.
• Mail: Docket Management Facility; U.S. Department of Transportation, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Nassif Building, Room PL-401, Washington, DC 20590.
• Fax: (202) 493-2251.
• Hand Delivery: Room PL-401 on the plaza level of the Nassif Building, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays.
For more information on the rulemaking process, see the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section of this document.
Privacy: We will post all comments we receive, without change, to http://dms.dot.gov, including any personal information you provide. For more information, see the Privacy Act discussion in the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section of this document.
Docket: To read background documents or comments received, go to http://dms.dot.gov at any time or to Room PL-401 on the plaza level of the Nassif Building, 400 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Victoria L. Catlett, APP-600, Office of Airport Planning and Programming, Federal Aviation Administration, 800 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20591; telephone (202) 267-3263; facsimile (202) 267-8821; e-mail vicki.catlett@faa.gov.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Comments Invited
The FAA is adopting this final rule to conform 14 CFR part 150 to 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq., without prior notice and opportunity for public comment. The Regulatory Policies and Procedures of the Department of Transportation (DOT) (44 FR 1134; February 26, 1979) provide that, to the maximum extent possible, operating administrations for the DOT should provide an opportunity for public comment on regulations issued without prior notice. Therefore, we invite interested persons to participate in this rulemaking by sending written data, views, or arguments directly related to these amendments. We also invite comments about environmental, energy, federalism, or international trade impacts that might result from this amendment. Please include the regulatory docket or amendment number and send two copies to the address above. We will file all comments received, as well as a report summarizing each substantive public contact with FAA personnel on this rulemaking, in the public docket. The docket is available for public inspection before and after the comment closing date.
Privacy Act: Using the search function of our docket Web site, anyone can find and read the comments received into any of our dockets, including the name of the individual sending the comment (or signing the comment on behalf of an association, business, labor union, etc.). You may review DOT's complete Privacy Act Statement in the Federal Register published on April 11, 2000 (65 FR 19477-78), or you may visit http://dms.dot.gov.
The FAA will consider all comments received on or before the closing date for comments. We will also consider late-filed comments to the extent practicable. We may amend this final rule in light of the comments received.
Commenters who want the FAA to acknowledge receipt of their comments submitted in response to this final rule must include a preaddressed, stamped postcard with those comments and the following statement: “Comments to Docket No. FAA-2004-19158.” We will date-stamp the postcard and mail it to the commenter.

Availability of Final Rule
You can get an electronic copy of the final rule using the Internet by:
(1) Searching the Department of Transportation's electronic Docket Management System (DMS) Web page ( http://dms.dot.gov/search );
(2) Visiting the Office of Rulemaking's Web page at http://www.faa.gov/avr/arm/index.cfm; or
(3) Accessing the Government Printing Office's Web page at http://www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs/aces/aces140.html.
You can also get a copy by submitting a request to the Federal Aviation Administration, Office of Rulemaking, ARM-1, 800 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20591, or by calling (202) 267-9680. To facilitate a prompt response, please make sure that the request identifies the docket number, notice number, or amendment number of this rulemaking.

Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act
The Small Business Regulatory Enforcement Fairness Act (SBREFA) of 1996 requires FAA to comply with small entity requests for information or advice about compliance with statutes and regulations within its jurisdiction. Therefore, any small entity that has a question regarding this document may contact their local FAA official, or the person listed under FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT. You can find out more about SBRFA on the Internet at our site, http://www.gov/avr/arm/sbrefa.htm. For more information on SBREFA, e-mail us at 9-AWA-SBREFA@faa.gov.

Background
On December 30, 1987, the Airport and Airway Safety and Capacity Expansion Act of 1987, Public Law 100-223 (AASCE) was enacted. Section 301 of AASCE amended section 104(a) of the Aviation Safety and Noise Abatement Act of 1979 (ASNA) to require airport sponsors to provide notice and an opportunity for a public hearing before submitting noise compatibility programs to the FAA. Section 104 of ASNA is now recodified at 49 U.S.C. 47504(a)(1)(B). Part 150 has not been updated to incorporate this requirement, although we have prepared recommendations to expedite and streamline part 150 as part of a study and Report to Congress pursuant to section 301(d) of AASCE. Of the nine recommendations in that Report to Congress, Vision 100—Century of Aviation Reauthorization Act, Public Law 108-176 (Vision 100) addressed the recommendation to allow sponsors to select a flexible forecast year timeframe. We have administratively implemented in full or in part all but two of the remaining recommendations.
On December 12, 2003, the President signed Vision 100. Section 324 of Vision 100 amended 49 U.S.C. 47503 to clarify the forecast time period for noise exposure maps (NEMs) and to require revised NEMs in certain new circumstances, as follows:
“Section 47503 is amended—(1) in subsection (a) by striking ‘1985,' and inserting ‘a forecast period that is at least 5 years in the future'; and (2) by striking subsection (b) and inserting the following: ‘(b) REVISED MAPS.—If, in an area surrounding an airport, a change in the operation of the airport would establish a substantial new noncompatible use, or would significantly reduce noise over existing noncompatible uses, that is not reflected in either the existing conditions map or forecast map currently on file with the Federal Aviation Administration, the airport operator shall submit a revised noise exposure map to the Secretary showing the new noncompatible use or noise reduction.'.”
The FAA is issuing these amendments to part 150 as a final rule because they incorporate changes to the underlying enabling legislation, 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. This final rule also includes several minor, technical revisions. First, it changes the minimum scale of NEMs to facilitate our implementation of section 322 of Vision 100. Section 322 of Vision 100 requires us to make noise exposure and land use information from NEMs available to the public on the Internet via our Web site. Specifically, it states:
“(b) PUBLIC AVAILABILITY OF NOISE EXPOSURE MAPS.—The Administrator shall make noise exposure and land use information from noise exposure maps available to the public via the Internet on its website in an appropriate format. (c) NOISE EXPOSURE MAP.—In this section, the term ‘noise exposure map' means a noise exposure map prepared under section 47503 of title 49, United States Code.”
The FAA has determined that, given the amount of information contained in NEMs, it is necessary to enlarge the minimum scale to allow us to provide useful information on the Internet.
Second, this final rule updates the statutory citations in part 150 to reflect the repeal and replacement of ASNA as part of a broad recodification of Federal transportation laws in title 49 U.S.C. (“Revision of Title 49, United States Code Annotated, ‘Transportation,' ” Public Law 103-272, July 25, 1994). Finally, the locations where documents are available for inspection have been revised because several FAA regional offices have moved since 1989.

Section-by-Section Analysis

Part 150—Airport Noise Compatibility Planning
On December 30, 1987, the Airport and Airway Safety and Capacity Expansion Act of 1987, Public Law 100-223 (AASCE) was enacted to, among other things, amend section 104 of the Aviation Safety and Noise Abatement Act of 1979 (ASNA) to include a requirement for airport sponsors to provide notice and an opportunity for a public hearing before submitting noise compatibility programs to the FAA for action. This rule amends § 150.23 to include this requirement.
In 1994, the major Federal transportation laws enacted before July 1, 1993, were repealed, restated without substantive changes, and recodified in title 49 of the United States Code (Pub. L. 103-272). As a result of the recodification, the statutory citations in part 150 are obsolete. This rule updates §§ 150.3, 150.5, 150.7, and 150.21 to reflect ASNA recodification.
On December 12, 2003, the President signed Public Law 108-176, Vision 100—Century of Aviation Reauthorization Act (Vision 100), including certain amendments to 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. This final rule amends part 150 to mirror new requirements for airport noise compatibility planning found in Vision 100 as follows:

Section 150.7 Definitions
This section clarifies the definition for “Noise Exposure Map” (NEM) in accordance with 49 U.S.C. 47503, as amended by section 324 of Vision 100. Vision 100 clarifies that airport sponsors may select a forecast period longer than five years. Previously, ASNA literally mandated a 1985 forecast NEM by requiring “a description of estimated aircraft operations during 1985.” Since ASNA's enactment in 1980, the FAA has interpreted “1985” to refer to a five year forecast period ( see, for example, former 14 CFR 150.7, “Noise Exposure Maps”). Airport sponsors were permitted to prepare additional maps for forecast periods greater than five years.

Section 150.13 Incorporations by Reference
Since 1989, some FAA regional offices have moved. The FAA makes part 150 documents available for inspection at regional offices. This rule revises § 150.13 to update the office addresses.

Section 150.21 Noise Exposure Maps and Related Descriptions
This section incorporates the new requirement to revise NEMs under 49 U.S.C. 47503, as amended by section 324 of Vision 100. Under section 324, if there is a change in the operation of the airport which causes a significant reduction in noise over existing noncompatible uses that is not reflected in either the existing conditions map or forecast map currently on file with the FAA, an airport sponsor is required to update its NEM.

Appendix A, Noise Exposure Maps
The minimum map scale in Appendix A is enlarged to 1″ = 2,000′ to facilitate the FAA's ability to implement section 322(b) of Vision 100. Section 322(b) requires us to post noise exposure and land use information from NEMs on our Web site via the Internet. The NEMs submitted to us include such a large amount of information that it would be difficult for us to make information available from those maps using the current minimum map scale in Appendix A (1″ = 8,000′).
The FAA makes part 150 documents, including NEMs available for inspection at regional offices. As discussed above, since some FAA regional offices have moved since 1989, this rule revises § 150.13 to update the office addresses.

Waiver Under the Administrative Procedure Act
Under the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) (5 U.S.C. 553(b)), an agency may waive the normal notice and comment requirements if it finds, for good cause, that they are impracticable, unnecessary, or contrary to the public interest. This final rule incorporates changes to address (1) the 1987 amendments to ASNA under section 301 of AASCE requiring notice and an opportunity for a public hearing in preparing noise compatibility programs, (2) the 1994 Congressional repeal and recodification of ASNA, and (3) the 2003 amendments to 49 U.S.C. 47503 and 47504 pursuant to section 324 of Vision 100 and the Internet posting requirements for the FAA under section 322 of Vision 100. Because the amendments essentially address legislative changes, we have determined that good cause exists to waive prior notice and comment.

Paperwork Reduction Act
Information collection requirements currently contained in part 150 have been approved by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3507(d)) and have been assigned OMB Control Number 2120-0517. This final rule codifies the requirement under section 324 of Vision 100 for airport sponsors to revise their NEMs if a change in the operations at the airport would significantly reduce noise over existing noncompatible land uses and certain other circumstances exist. Section 322 of Vision 100 requires the FAA to make noise exposure and land use information from NEMs available to the public via our Web site on the Internet. This final rule imposes no paperwork burden on any individual or entity and, therefore, no evaluation of paperwork burden is required.

International Compatibility
In keeping with U.S. obligations under the Convention on International Civil Aviation, it is FAA policy to comply with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Standards and Recommended Practices to the maximum extent practicable. We have determined there are no ICAO Standards and Recommended Practices that correspond to these regulations.

Economic Evaluation, Regulatory Flexibility Determination, Trade Impact Assessment, and Unfunded Mandates Assessment
Changes to Federal regulations must undergo several economic analyses. First, Executive Order 12866 directs that each Federal agency shall propose or adopt a regulation only upon a reasoned determination that the benefits of the intended regulation justify its costs. Second, the Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 requires agencies to analyze the economic impact of regulatory changes on small entities. Third, the Trade Agreements Act (19 U.S.C. 2531-2533) prohibits agencies from setting standards that create unnecessary obstacles to the foreign commerce of the United States. In developing the U.S. standards, this Trade Act requires agencies to consider international standards and, where appropriate, that they be the basis of U.S. standards. And fourth, the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 requires agencies to prepare a written assessment of the costs, benefits and other effects of proposed or final rules that include a Federal mandate likely to result in the expenditure by State, local or tribal governments, in the aggregate, or by the private sector, of $100 million or more, in any one year (adjusted for inflation). The value equivalent of $100 million in calendar year (CY) 1995, adjusted for inflation to the CY2003 level by the Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers (CPI-U), and published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics is $120.7 million.
However, for proposed or final rules with an expected minimal impact the above-specified benefit/cost evaluation is not required. The Department of Transportation Order DOT 2100.5 prescribes policies and procedures for simplification, analysis, and review of proposed or final rules. If it is determined that the expected economic impact is so minimal that a proposed or final rule does not warrant a full Evaluation, a statement to that effect and the basis for it is included in the proposed or final rule.
This final rule imposes minor additional costs on airports that submit airport noise compatibility plans due to the new requirement for enlarged minimal map scales on submitted noise expose maps. Otherwise, this final rule updates 14 CFR part 150 to incorporate new requirements imposed over the past years by laws that amended ASNA. Part 150 implements, and should therefore conform to, 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. This final rule eliminates the potential for discrepancies between 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. , and part 150 that could confuse airport sponsors, consultants, and the public about airport noise compatibility planning requirements.

Regulatory Flexibility Determination
The Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 (RFA) establishes “as a principle of regulatory issuance that agencies shall endeavor, consistent with the objective of the rule and of applicable statutes, to fit regulatory and informational requirements to the scale of the business, organizations, and governmental jurisdictions subject to regulation.” To achieve that principle, the RFA requires agencies to solicit and consider flexible regulatory proposals and to explain the rationale for their actions. The RFA covers a wide-range of small entities, including small businesses, not-for-profit organizations and small governmental jurisdictions.
Agencies must perform a review to determine whether a proposed or final rule will have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. If the determination is that it will, the agency must prepare a regulatory flexibility analysis as described in the RFA.
However, if an agency determines that a proposed or final rule is not expected to have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities, section 605(b) of the RFA provides that the head of the agency may so certify and a regulatory flexibility analysis is not required. The certification must include a statement providing the factual basis for this determination, and the reasoning should be clear.
This final rule imposes minor additional costs on airports that submit airport noise compatibility plans due to the new requirement for enlarged minimal map scales on submitted noise expose maps. Otherwise, this final rule merely incorporates new requirements imposed by laws that amended ASNA. Consequently, the FAA certifies that the rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.

International Trade Impact Analysis
The Trade Agreement Act of 1979 prohibits Federal agencies from engaging in any standards or related activities that create unnecessary obstacles to the foreign commerce of the United States. Legitimate domestic objectives, such as safety, are not considered unnecessary obstacles. The statute also requires consideration of international standards and where appropriate, that they be the basis for U.S. standards. In addition, consistent with the Administration's belief in the general superiority and desirability of free trade, it is the policy of the Administration to remove or diminish, to the extent feasible, barriers to international trade, including both barriers affecting the export of American goods and services to foreign countries and barriers affecting the import of foreign goods and services into the United States.
In accordance with the above statute and policy, the FAA has assessed the potential effect of this final rule to be minimal and therefore has determined that this rule will not result in an impact on international trade by companies doing business in or with the United States.

Unfunded Mandates Assessment
The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (the Act), enacted as Public Law 104-4 on March 22, 1995, is intended, among other things, to curb the practice of imposing unfunded Federal mandates on State, local, and tribal governments. Title II of the Act requires each Federal agency to prepare a written statement assessing the effects of any Federal mandate in a proposed or final agency rule that may result in a $100 million or more expenditure (adjusted annually for inflation) in any one year by State, local, and tribal governments, in the aggregate, or by the private sector; such a mandate is deemed to be a “significant regulatory action.” The value equivalent of $100 million in calendar year (CY) 1995, adjusted for inflation to the CY2003 level by the Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers (CPI-U), and published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics is $120.7 million.
This final rule does not contain such a mandate. Therefore, the requirements of Title II of the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 do not apply.

Executive Order 13132, Federalism
The FAA has analyzed this final rule under the principles and criteria of Executive Order 13132, Federalism. We determined that this action will not have a substantial direct effect on the States, or the relationship between the national government and the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among the various levels of government. Therefore, we determined that this final rule does not have federalism implications.

Environmental Analysis
In accordance with Paragraph 312, Categorical Exclusions for Regulatory Actions, subparagraph d of FAA Order 1050.1E, the FAA has determined that this action is categorically excluded from environmental review under section 102(2)(C) of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). Subparagraph d categorically excludes “Issuance of regulatory documents ( e.g. , Notices of Proposed Rulemaking, and issuance of Final Rules) covering administrative or procedural requirements.” This final rule amends part 150 to incorporate new requirements imposed by laws that amended 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. This final rule also updates the statutory citations in the regulation to reflect the repeal and replacement of ASNA as part of a broad recodification of Federal transportation laws in title 49 of the United States Code in July 1994, and also updates the addresses of FAA regional offices that have moved since 1989. In addition, we have determined that there are no “extraordinary circumstances” associated with the proposed action that would otherwise require the preparation of an environmental assessment or an environmental impact statement.

Regulations That Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use
The FAA has analyzed this final rule under Executive Order 13211, Actions Concerning Regulations that Significantly Affect Energy Supply, Distribution, or Use (66 FR 28355, May 18, 2001). We have determined that it is not a “significant energy action” under the executive order because it is not a “significant regulatory action” under Executive Order 12866, and it is not likely to have a significant adverse effect on the supply, distribution, or use of energy.

List of Subjects in 14 CFR Part 150
Airports, Noise control.

The Amendment
In consideration of the foregoing, the Federal Aviation Administration amends Chapter I of Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations as follows:

PART 150—AIRPORT NOISE COMPATIBILITY PLANNING
1. The authority citation for part 150 continues to read as follows:

Authority:
49 U.S.C. 106(g), 40113, 44715, 47101, 47501-47504.
2. Revise § 150.3 to read as follows:
§ 150.3
Applicability.
This part applies to the airport noise compatibility planning activities of the operators of “public use airports,” including heliports, as that term is used in section 47501(2) as amended (49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. ) and as defined in section 47102(17) of 49 U.S.C.
3. Revise paragraphs (a) and (c) of § 150.5 to read as follows:
§ 150.5
Limitations of this part.
(a) Pursuant to 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq. , this part provides for airport noise compatibility planning and land use programs necessary to the purposes of those provisions. No submittal of a map, or approval or disapproval, in whole or part, of any map or program submitted under this part is a determination concerning the acceptability or unacceptability of that land use under Federal, State, or local law.
(b) * * *
(c) Approval of a noise compatibility program under this part does not by itself constitute an FAA implementing action. A request for Federal action or approval to implement specific noise compatibility measures may be required, and an FAA decision on the request may require an environmental assessment of the proposed action, pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (42 U.S.C. 4332 et seq. ) and guidelines.
* * * * *
4. Amend § 150.7 by revising definitions for “ASNA Act,” and “Noise exposure map,” to read as follows:
§ 150.7
Definitions.
* * * * *
ASNA Act means 49 U.S.C. 47501 et seq.
* * * * *
Noise exposure map means a scaled, geographic depiction of an airport, its noise contours, and surrounding area developed in accordance with section A150.1 of Appendix A of this part, including the accompanying documentation setting forth the required descriptions of forecast aircraft operations at that airport during the fifth calendar year (or later) beginning after submission of the map, together with the ways, if any, those operations will affect the map (including noise contours and the forecast land uses).
* * * * *
5. Amend § 150.13 by revising paragraphs (e)(1), (e)(3), (e)(3)(ii), (e)(3)(iii), (e)(3)(v), (e)(3)(vi), (e)(3)(vii), and (e)(3)(ix), and by deleting paragraph (e)(3)(xi), to read as follows:
§ 150.13
Incorporations by reference.
* * * * *
(e) * * *
(1) FAA Office of the Chief Counsel, Rules Docket, AGC-200, Federal Aviation Administration Headquarters Building, 800 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20591.
(2) * * *
(3) The respective Regional Offices of the Federal Aviation Administration as follows. The most current mailing address, phone numbers, and States covered by each region are available on the FAA's Web site at http://www.faa.gov/arp/index.cfm?nav=hq.
(i) * * *
(ii) Eastern Regional Office, Airports Division, 1 Aviation Plaza, Jamaica, NY 11434-4809.
(iii) Southern Regional Office, Federal Aviation Administration, ATTN: ASO-600, P.O. Box 20636, Atlanta, GA 30320-0631.
(iv) * * *
(v) Central Regional Office, Federal Aviation Administration, ACE-600, 901 Locust, Kansas City, MO 64106-2325.
(vi) Southwest Regional Office, Federal Aviation Administration, 2601 Meacham Blvd., Fort Worth, TX 76137-4298.
(vii) Northwest Mountain Regional Office, Federal Aviation Administration, Airports Division, 1601 Lind Avenue SW., Suite 315, Renton, WA 98055-4056.
(viii) * * *
(ix) Alaskan Regional Office, 222 W. 7th Avenue #14, Anchorage, AK 9951.
* * * * *
6. Revise paragraphs (a)(1), (d), (f)(1) introductory text and (f)(2) introductory text of § 150.21 to read as follows:
§ 150.21
Noise exposure maps and related descriptions.
(a) * * *
(1) The noise exposure based on forecast aircraft operations at the airport for a forecast period that is at least 5 years in the future, beginning after the date of submission (based on reasonable assumptions concerning future type and frequency of aircraft operations, number of nighttime operations, flight patterns, airport layout including any planned airport development, planned land use changes, and demographic changes in the surrounding areas); and
* * * * *
(d) The airport operator shall, in accordance with this section, promptly prepare and submit a revised noise exposure map.
(1) If, after submission of a noise exposure map under paragraph (a) of this section, any change in the operation of the airport would create any “substantial, new noncompatible use” in any area depicted on the map beyond that which is forecast for a period of at least five years after the date of submission, the airport operator shall, in accordance with this section, promptly prepare and submit a revised noise exposure map. A change in the operation of an airport creates a substantial new noncompatible use if that change results in an increase in the yearly day-night average sound level of 1.5 dB or greater in either a land area which was formerly compatible but is thereby made noncompatible under Appendix A (Table 1), or in a land area which was previously determined to be noncompatible under that Table and whose noncompatibility is now significantly increased.
(2) If, after submission of a noise exposure map under paragraph (a) of this section, any change in the operation of the airport would significantly reduce noise over existing noncompatible uses that is not reflected in either the existing conditions or forecast noise exposure map on file with the FAA, the airport operator shall, in accordance with this section, promptly prepare and submit a revised noise exposure map. A change in the operation of the airport creates a significant reduction in noise over existing noncompatible uses if that change results in a decrease in the yearly day-night average sound level of 1.5 dB or greater in a land area which was formerly noncompatible but is thereby made compatible under Appendix A (Table 1).
(3) Such updating of the map shall include a reassessment of those areas excluded under section A150.101(e)(5) of Appendix A because of high ambient noise levels.
(4) If the forecast map is based on assumptions involving recommendations in a noise compatibility program which are subsequently disapproved by the FAA, a revised map must be submitted if revised assumptions would create a substantial, new noncompatible use not indicated on the forecast map. Revised noise exposure maps are subject to the same requirements and procedures as initial submissions of noise exposure maps under this part.
(e) * * *
(f)(1) Title 49, section 47506 provides that no person who acquires property or an interest therein after the date of enactment of the Act in an area surrounding an airport with respect to which a noise exposure map has been submitted under section 47503 of the Act shall be entitled to recover damages with respect to the noise attributable to such airport if such person had actual or constructive knowledge of the existence of such noise exposure map unless, in addition to any other elements for recovery of damages, such person can show that—
* * * * *
(f)(2) Title 49 section 47506(b) further provides:
* * * * *
7. Revise paragraph (d) of § 150.23 to read as follows:
§ 150.23
Noise compatibility programs.
* * * * *
(d) Prior to and during the development of a program, and prior to submission of the resulting draft program to the FAA, the airport operator shall afford adequate opportunity for the active and direct participation of the States, public agencies and planning agencies in the areas surrounding the airport, aeronautical users of the airport, the airport operator, and the general public to submit their views, data, and comments on the formulation and adequacy of that program. Prior to submitting the program to the FAA, the airport operator shall also provide notice and the opportunity for a public hearing.
* * * * *
8. Revise paragraph (f) of § 150.35 to read as follows:
§ 150.35
Determinations; publications; effectivity.
* * * * *
(f) Noise exposure maps for current and forecast year map conditions that are submitted and approved with noise compatibility programs are considered to be the new FAA accepted noise exposure maps for purposes of part 150.
* * * * *
9. Amend Appendix A to part 150 by revising paragraph (b)(1) of section A150.103 to read as follows:

Appendix A to Part 150—Noise Exposure Maps
* * * * *

PART B—NOISE EXPOSURE MAY DEVELOPMENT
* * * * *
Sec. A150.103
Use of computer prediction model.
(a) * * *
(b) * * *
(1) A map of the airport and its environs at an adequately detailed scale (not less than 1 inch to 2,000 feet) indicating runway length, alignments, landing thresholds, takeoff start-of-roll points, airport boundary, and flight tracks out to at least 30,000 feet from the end of each runway.
* * * * *
Issued in Washington, DC, on September 17, 2004.
Marion C. Blakey,

Administrator.